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6 Se SE EER SET EES 


= Weise Wlorning Herald Gusttte, 


DAILE (ADAQATS EXOZETED)) 
BY BELLIS H, ROBERTS. 
Office Ney 60 Gonexcostrepty Utlomy Ne Xe 


TEEMS { 
at Weel (nct3)s ase [besa 
vo Monthiicc)-.81;00 [One Venr.t 


TERMS OF ADVERT: 
Twxcy# Lunes oF AGATE, 0B Li 


HB 


‘six week, 
inseritont, 
jo month 


a8 Day: sis 
wn tay 


|}ponr "moat 
3 o0||" tines a weeks. 
im: | © (six mosis, 
5 09/) a week. 
||siae 


Wveet baste. 
‘One raoath, satee 

tertionts.c 
arContracts will 
ERY DAY, 


rates. 
will botnsertel once a week at seventy- 

Mare iar the firatJoxertion, ani fifty, cen 
foreach aubsen leat (nsertion, dailars pot 


Biaeuces and 
Meare Pa itisaat square after the frat willbe charged abe: 
Meee Tee Sane trearagnes ts he 
OirectAL Novices double the rates for eolid adyertize- 
qua once 

i ean are aren re ahah ome 
an pee BiB percent ataitonal wit be tn 
tell, BAY Been neater pea recog fake 
one tae eicacany eet forie ort lier aad Aces 
2a2k ieee nee coat gegen 

Pe eNLARS Ie es 
tobe eho roa Of Apvaxcz ; andi! navertisemeats Tor: 
tebe AUP (toe 2a axes erator : 
or malict ort 


(ii) ba taade for ad vertixements TO WE Tx- 
Dayguaddidon of eighty per cezt. to 


Ave conta ner sq 


Vance. 
"thes prices entitle advertisers to a chang 


‘oro tontha, for more frequent cuanges thirty, cents axquare |” 


Win Beata 
se aT Etiacnts nokaccompanted with written. direc- 
1160s, Srl beinsarted aatilsrorbld wud charged secording: 


i 
FS otteos {or Political Meetings to po charged Ip all cased at 


Ti tay pean nat eaperaernen ott 


fons, 43 cents each. 


‘THE OTICA WEEBLY HERALD | 
amily Newspaper of nlzht large parés, AD, contalne 
Shack mol reading Patter shan any otter pape> published 
ithle pare of tp slates, Tao; enbscriptign price 18 7Wo 
Soccanss Fan tp advance: 
TRUMS OF ADVERTISING LN WEBRLY. 
TyeLvs Lixgs oF AGATE on Luss, Mang 4 80U 


An. 


ENEAS st ca) Three mont 
ERs H Sel(poae seat 
ested fed reery 

elscoretas B|aaeweatns 


aaall 


PENSIONS. 


Two [Oue year. 


Ra = ET 


TRY GOODS. 
“A MEMCAN THREAD. 


‘THE HADLEY COMPANY'S 
Six-Cord 


SPOOL CORTON, 


AT 


G@OLDEN’s, 


81 Goneseo Street. 


“LW pesto tho ladies that tier tsa n 
efpaltine intapiracticaloperaton, thesprigelnel ek potrose 
yom, AMabufnerurenby Harebasitiz hn Uno 
Hindley Comipaay's® six-ca¥d, com duiah ypacteciones oS 
Forsaioby | | 


Iden) 


D. Vs W. GOLDEN, 


Janis 
—— 


ATS 


81 Genesee Stree} Utiea. 


SION, BOUNTY AND Pay! 
7 COLLECTED AT THE } 
United States Government Claim Agency, 


| OFFIOR £5,844 PLAOR AS 
0. 8) CHRISTIAN CoMnMsstON, NEW YORK CEN 
TRAL BRANCH 
NOS Y18 Geneseo Street, Utleay Ne ¥. 


GEORGE.C, CARTER, 


Commantzo} WW AND GENERAL CLAIM AGENT, 
\SQEUREGR AESHAT Ra WEIS at Shin 
of unsettled claims azainst the Goversment of before aay 


HOUNTY WIONEX. | dha 

“coubly and Pay Claims of disetinrged ofMicer’ and bol. 

icra, seamen, of of tho Tega) elny of FenreseatsHves of 
Aaose who dio in Uo eorvice, promptly attended to, 


PENSIONS. 


anid to slisabled eMcers, privates, eh 
Tio resign or are discharged on secount 
‘lisease contracted while 1m che ser- 


nh marines: 
of onda receive 


Tn the line ofanty. 


Aro ranted to widows, minors under sixteen 
pandoat moiuers aud: orphan sisters of alt 

ecxmcn oF marines, who are Killed, oF dio. 

Nedur disease coatrscied In the kervice In 
YHIZE MONBY. 

is now being paid for captures made by Gor 


ious fn regard 0 Claluis will recelye ptompt 


dodo re 
theline o! 


saoney, 
Nent vo 


ne GEOMGH ©) CANTER, Vues, ¥-x.| | Fe" RECOWTEE,"eiehvandpesoule\ me or Sumner [ 
oe 


Ineravortoxs No nintfer where clanmant reside, of 
how far uitant, oy impyestanng te lnotay {ha Jellan, gee 
Ing ehanamua o¢ oastater bie company aid Feghment. pa 

‘Gites truetions for exeeaulug, will be seat vo them, 
Term 


Uy reason “of the met 

ency ine” prosecatton, of claims, 

cute for the very mModernta Com) 

shileied by act of Congres: No fees are, (0 aby | 
eclalm ip decided by Government. 

ha lgws;rulenand Fogulatigns of tbe 

ard To eiddia OF BIUINEr, WIYOWS, OFF 


Ailaraay 


‘Orin pumeryas mete of ‘Congress that 
have "bert passed, ead the number at general 
brite or the Ware Department that» have.” becy 
Urued, ‘baring especlal roferenco 0. he remunery 
alioa of Ursa tlint have been, brnoware,coanteted with thy 


foryloo, make Jtexiremsly hazardous for clalmants to en 
Tridi iluir buciaess with onllecased, Innkperlenced ali in: 
Pacpoclent persons, Iost u Tong pid uunccessary delay) 
i may prove yoxsilous apd Haressoaable, may follow! 
Tie ellos Of this ascaey for tbe eoflection. of money] 
agiciny On Caltia, 1p Lhe SUOETEST FOBSIALE ZIRE, OF £0 
Chlatnlng farurmbtton to resard (ostck, wounded or sole 


THE ARENIDAN AND DERBY, IN FELT AND CLOTH. 


town, 


Tash ahreo weeks, 


“And will be old at a small prodt. 


AND. CAPS, 


Ur TOW 


HAT, CAP AND.FUR STORE, 


Tho latest Spring Styles of 


HATS AND CAPS, 


For Mfen, Boys and Infants. A cupgpiur article ot 


SILK AND CASSIMERE- mATs. 


STRAW GOODS. 


‘The largest and best eelected nasortmedt ever brought to 


N..B.—These goods have oll been purchased within the 


AT REDUCED PRICES, 


Tho padllo are respecttully requested to call and ex 
The Fespeettully’ req 


4, ALBRECHT, 


161 Genesee, corner Blcecke! 


iilflers aro curpamed Uy no oticr agebe> te thacpuatry. | | 
THNSIONS PAID-—Cash advanced on bounty ang pay 
oatlibeaten : 
(aUdewi GEORGE C. CARTER, Ules.¥-¥; 


BOOTS AND SHOES. 


SIONS, AND PAY | 
COLLECTED AT THE 


S; Government Claim Agency, 
Tippitts Block, Utien N. ¥. 
AQUERUM B. JOHNSONG 
U.S, SOLICITOR. 


This Agency is authorized to prosceate the followin=| 
imbTor wll Weeiments toot have served in the presen: 


Bourry, 


U 


(IUESONEY AND PESSIONS FOR SAILORS. 
TERMS 85. 


dip any cage until (be clalm is de- 


wontars hnuyuailed by avy azency ta the camntry, 1, proo: 
t Waro prepared to ebow that wo juaya. col 

eber of Pensions for Soldiers discharged’ for 
Haeate, nn for “vidows and motiers. of di 


nee {ie boy WBlag OF tht present war, that 
ine agenoy 1b toe Unite” Buat 
TEUOTIONS. 

claims collected nave only to write us a 
tho maine of the Soldier, bls Company an 
aed we will at once forward the Decoasary p2- 


Tinea gly 


i 


incor leginping of U 

feted. 

AM Pensions are Paid, and Pay ahd 

Bounty Certificates Cashed on 
Presentation. 


ARTHUR DB. JOHNEOS, 
Tivbitis Biock Uuies 


Accterla we wit &.Y. 


TEW YORK STATE 
N 


PENSION AND BOUNTY AGENCY, 
Corner Gonesec and Matn Sts., 
(BAGO'S SQUARE, NEAR S, ¥, CENTRAL RB. DEPOT) 
UTIOA, N.Y. 

MeQUADE & DERING, 


)VERNMENT CLAIMAGENTS, 
oate 6 prosecute the following claims: 
ponnty and pay for widows of soldlers. 


noire ot doceancid solilers and sailors. 
‘Pay tne wives oF widowed mothers of prisoners of War: 
Honnty, pay and peuslons for discharged soldiers, 
Penson: ad prizem Rey (oraullons. , 
Commutation of rations (or prleoners of war. 


Yorkstate 


'Particulnr attention paldtocjaims for Ne 
oeal Goduttea 

y iv anrivalled. 
The trend) of eoidiers who have never, receryed State 
Bérinty will do well co apply at thisagency. 

‘Only the (ona established by law eollected, and no eharge 
made uptllithipciniin is decided. 


NO EXTRA CHALGES FOR SERVICES 


Wo! sfosasns heats wich Edable ue vo proverbs eater 
toveeilement much more expeditiously (aan they can be || 
frocasoted Giewhera: “Toovexatioas dliays whted ordlna: 
flgrattond tno setement of tes cain are avoldea 
itieagency, 

IEaeR  seusn Aetieen roman ton eat | 
soldiers 

Aniiicia! ibs procured foraldlers and sailor, withent 
cont to ine 

Devine reilding ‘at 8 Alstante'ean have thelr claims st. 

1'o by entiag toms eine tnename of eae, || 
and hls compavy snd régiment. We wilt tien forward the}. 
Stgapary pavers, wif tarkractions for execuUlon, AG 
arcing MEQUADE @ DENG, Utes, NY 
Peoslons pild. Boaniles and pay certidcaten cashed on 
aregeniatioa: 1 


te 


SYLVESTER DERING, 
‘Counselor at Lay 
McQUADE & DERING, 
Square, (sta ral dad epot,) Uitea, N, ¥-7 
GENE(MAL BOUNTY AND PENSION |AGENOY, 
PENSION AND BOUNTY ‘LAND AGENGY— 
OME SOUTHWOUTH, Attorneys at Law, 


me, hays iy arrangements wiuloters, pecofiar factlii 


SOCDTER'S CLAIMS OF ALL KINDS. 


Terms bevel, Call end eee, who.araentitied to penatone 


and bonnty tind, eel 
Oblee vince Suowe Han. Rome, sneaiats| 


GEN. 


{Sep PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS OF wonrn oF 
SD.PAY FOI FATHERS, MOTHERS OX, 
ee Ray ee noke wo ior cat | ROOTS, SHOBS AND  GALTERS! 
WH} WE NGeM Es, of OMMUAN SiSt ENS OF 7 
MF) SAVORS eestons’ vor DiscnanaED a 


THE LARGEST STOCK EYER OFFERED IN THIS 


‘wear, Which mual bo disposea of in the next 


successful eoliectlon of whieh |/ 1x 


GREAT NEWs! GREAT NEWS! 


F. HH. LEE SURRENDERED, 


FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS 


Greatly Reduced Prices! 


MARKET. 


Embraciaz Ladies, Gentlemen's Misses and: Children’s 


FIFTEEN DAYS, 


Belg about to F tire from the Boot anil Shoe business, 1 
now oller my eallre stock rogardiess of cot, 


As the, Goods Must be Sold. 
‘The stock ls entirely NEW.and of the BEST QUALITY 


Remember the place, 
Nos 74, Genesco street, 


‘and secure your bargains early. 


‘WILLIAM OWENS, 


74 Genoxce street, 
P.$.-Il thiaatock ts noteold within Fiteon Days, 1 shall 
offer tliem at Auction #a\e. 
apredir i 


@J CBN OANTIVELL'S SON, 
AT THE OLD STAND, 
No. 3 Catharine Street, Utica. 


R:JCOANTWELI has assumed the management of the 
pariaess estanlisned by bis father the Tate fonin Cantwell 
vill contioue tue teanntactare of Boots aod shoes, ena: 
igyimg ne same workmueay aad dsing the wat quay a! 
inalenalihat gav¢ thieestabjisnmentsuch aimarked sper 
‘Over ayy oiber manutetory of custom workin the- 


proverb. 
Focceatfa 
yarrgdu 


Naor waninnon gir 


[HERALD ESTABLISHED 1847. 


Atica Morning Herald 


AND DAILY GAZETTH 


LITERARY MATTER: 
BOOK Notices. 

Tae Inet Arraiseo. By Extra W, Fansoay, 
Author of  Woman-and’Her Era’” New York: 
OM. Piown, 

This volume was prepared some years since and 
nid aside by the author for what was considered 
moro important work, so that it was not till her 
Jost illness that thé manuscript was confided to the 
publishers, Thus wanting the author's fivall re- 

yn, Jt may present some inaccuracles in style 
and expression which would otherwise have been 
removed, But no superficial and unimportant faults 
can conecal tho very evident fact that “The Ideal 

Attained” is a work of an uncommon and yery 

high order.) As it was not intended to be Startling, 

sensatloral or particularly novel in effect, the plot 
contaitis nothing (bat requires especial mention. It 
opens on shipboard in the Pacific. Tho good shiv 

Tempest is bound for California freighted with the 

hero and heroine. of the novel, with its various 

other: personages. Shipwreck throws them on a 

desert Island, whence, after various incidents, they 

are taken and conveyed to their destination. ‘They 
arrive in California when that country was compar- 
tively new-settled. And the author's descriptions 

Of life and scenes in San Francisco, aro more yivid 

ard dramatic than any that have before beon writ- 

ten. Thence the scene of the story is transfered 
to Chili. 

The main characters, Col. Anderson and Mrs. 
Bromfield, aro_not represented as angelic 1m per- 
{cotions but only completo in manly and womanly 
excelleucies,  epiritual, mental, moral and physical, 
With the usual machinery of novels Mrs, Fanxiast 
had Htile to do, Her work was too serious to ad- 
twit of that, ‘There is therefore none of the unnatue 
ral and inextricable complications with which novel- 
ists labor to perplex and mystify. Her hero and 
hecoine—though she would not thus have desig. 
nated'Col Anderson and Mrs. Broomficld—become 
lovers; as far as the rest of the world is concerned, 
their tre lore runs smooth, though love never did 
in any other novel mortal has written. The begin- 
ning of the book finds these persons lovers, though 
unacknowledged, and the object remaining is to set 
them in such arelation that each uot only justly and 
thoroughly compreherids the excellencies and mo- 
tives of the other, but at the same time both 
come to view their future union in its highest, trucat 
and hollest charncter—to quote the verse from 
Muses which Mrs, Fanxnas chose as the motto of 
her title page—they 
“ Had experience of a blissful state, 

In which their powers of thought stood separate, 

Each in ita own high freedom held apart; 

Yet both close folded in one loving heart. 


So that they seemed yrithout conceit, to be 
Both one and two in their identity.” 


This is Hier ideal attained. The personages of Mrs, 
Fansuaw’s novel arewade to suffer, to sacrifice 
and endare very much, to the end that they may 
he better prepared for the relation of husband and 
wife. Ht is well known tbat the anthor was an ad- 
vocate of the rights of woman and sho bas not 
failed to, embody the results of her inqul- 
ries in. this novel. ~ We shonld do the 
Hook great injustice, however, were we to 
imply that its object. is the advocacy 
of the “woman's nights” theories which Anny 
this and Lucrerm that, used to proclaim years 
ago, With rather unscemly assurance, trom the 
platform. Mrs. Fanxsau had most exalted ideas of 
yyoman's nature apd ole, and the relations and 
privileges, dutics) and responsibilities conse- 
quent thereon, ‘These ideas, she illustrates in 
the central figures of ‘The Ideal Attained, with no 
disagreeable olitrusiveness, and yet with firmness 
and thoroughly conscious of having reached the 
right and the truth. If there be in her bold posi- 
tins on the subject and her equally bold grasp of 
the logical results of these positions, what the care- 
fal conservatism of the present age will certainly 
rezard/as unwarranted, and in their results, subver 
sive of what they consider the ordained fitness of 
things, npother age, wiser than this, will not only 
concede their justness and necessity, but will, with 
certain modifications perhaps, adopt them in theory 
aud in practice, 

For its wisdom and its purity of thought, its fre- 
quent eloquence of expression, its vividness and 
beauty of description, The Ideal Attained is bighly 
honorable to American literature, Few American 
novels, in these respects, are at oll equal to it, In 
its delineations of character the aim of the author 
is no doubt reached, but power of individualization 
to any eminent degree was not her possession. 
The characters of Col. Anderson and Mra, Brom- 
field are not what can be called creations, The 
good Miss Warren is simply such a maiden Indy us 
one may meet every day, without positive qualities 
of any sort. Phil, Mra. Bromficld’s eon, fs a most 
charming and natural little person. The Idea At- 
tained cannot be read without profit; to many it 
will be of the greatest interest, 


My Mannien Lire at Hitustor, By Banny Gnay. 
ww York : Hono & Hovantow : 


This volume, which is most clegant in appearance, 
ig mado up of sketches contributed by tho author, 
from time to time, to Witz1s's Home Journal. The 
sketches are supposed to set forth ina chatty, dif- 
fuse and bumorcus style, the daily experiences of 
the writer in the relations of a Benedict, If any 
have patience to read the entire book, they will find 
some fleasant and lively passages, delineating every- 
day scenes, intercourse and character ; but, as 
whole, We cannot but think they would find it dull 
and insipid. Excessive diffuseness dilutes what- 
ever common sense may have been Intended by the 
author, into very (hin nonsense ; while his attempt- 


FURNITURE. 


Giet REDUCTION IN PRICES OF 
" FURNITURE, 


lar LORD AND CO/S. 


GOLD MUST GOVERN PRIGES. 


ach ost Entifestockat prices to correspond with 
ge dcclineis Gold. Wehaye tee 


Largest and Best Selected Stock 
per omerog tn te 


SeeLanere totes money 
PARLOR, LIDRARY, 
*  siTTiNG LOOM, 
1 prxbyo) AND | 
BEDROOM FURNITURE, 
MATTRASSES 
SPRING BEDS, 
LOOKING GLASSES, and 
‘common FURNITURE. : 
"ea cit andsee ai before purchasing, and #hvo your 
moneyia0 


/ 81 GENESEE STREET. | 
/) LoRD & 00. 


chaneo for 


ola tw a rar 
ite inds of 


Tt conslets of all 


ites, Appll tf, 1869 


PRODUCE, 


] )AVID W. Lewi 


Cheese, 


wosrapteed, 
wt 


& DOUGLAS, Produce Commission. 

yanis for the eale‘gf Unkle - Cheean Beet 
amid Peart Ashes) oii WL 
Market ld street New eons” 


ral edvances mad 
ye, DOUoLaa,  tourisdiss 


‘AY B WORST DISORDERS 
NS Ciat ie arpiog are rom coranurs ote 
Blood. sELicnoun' 
edyraf the utmoxt value 


Se ar busaaraniiia th ara 
anpietarjog Cuemlyn the oid, 
ar mance faite sept 
raise uy alec 04 
csearaine CBeOMa Lich tee ka ok 
Ieecigelatr mt ttanttcn ety impoasd 
pained ties eget WIGHTMAN, 
. 


ed wit and humor are quite harmless tailures. ‘These 
sketehes may, possibly, have been tolerable reading 
a8 they appeared in weekly instalments. A little 
nonsense, now and: then, is relished by most per- 
sons; but a book full of it, is rather more than can 
be endured without nausea. It is weary, weary 
work to read page after page and chapter after chap- 
ter of ayolume to the two hundred and ninetieth 
page, shen the author has nothing in the world to 
say. Inthe words which somenbere in tho book 
the autbor puts in the month of Mrs, Gray: “Don't, 
for goodness sake, Mr. Gray, write any more letters 
from Hillside.” 

| For aalé by Dayis, Gizpenr & Puanr. 

Chve Cov, By HeNny D, Tionrav. Boston: Ticx- 

on & FreLDs. 

‘The New American Encyclopedia dismisses one 
of the best and most origiual writers which this 
country has produced, with the following méager 
details: 

“Thoreau, Heary David, an American author 
born/in, Boston, Mass., July 12, 1817, died in Con- 
cord, May th, 1862. “He was graduated at Har 
‘vard Colloge in 1887, and was subsequently on- 
gaged in teaching school and in trade and was also. 
‘a contribator to the “Dial.” Tn 1849 he published 
“A Week on the Concord and Merrimack ivers) 
and in 1864 “Walden or Life in the Woods,” in 
which he discribes a hermit life of more than (wo 
years in a forest near Concord, beginning in March 
1945.” 

Some future Bacy¢lopedist will, we hope, give us 
fuller detaila Uf w life so Fich in intellectual results, 
Meanwhile we must be content with the character- 
{atic and affectionate, yet too Brief hotles which Mr. 
Eurnson has written of his fiend, and which fs pre- 


jatusty 
cy 


fixed to Tuowau's volume of “Excursions.” By 
1 


= 


that sketch we Jearn that Mr. THonEAU soon re 
nounced school-teaching and did not pursue, for 
tune very long fo thg routine of any craft. Getting 
rich was not in his line. He would not give up his 
aabition for knowledge for the sake of any trade 
or profession. Me was never idle; but when he 
wanted money he carned it by some pleco of man- 
val labor. His wants were few. Me observes 
somewhero that “it is mot necessary that a man 
should earn his living by the sweat of lis brow, 
unless he sweats easier than Ido.” Fond of walk- 
ing and intimately acquainted with the localities 
about Concord, he drifted, says Mr. Eurnsoy, into 
the profession of land) surveyor. Meanwhile 
he lived alone, was never married, never went to 
church, refused to pay taxes to the State, ate no 
flesh, drank po wine, never used tobacco, inter 
rogated every custom And protested against all the 
conventionalities which beset the stadent and bin- 
‘der his progress, He was a Spartan in character 
and conduct, ng well as {9 oxpression,butinore than a 
Spartan in witlom, Ie had no vices; no témpta- 
tions to fight ajainst, [Me lived a true Stoiq in 
the ninetecuth century. Yet he was fond of syn\- 
pathy. He dedicated his genius to natare, 
though ho went no farther to study and admire 
than the fields, hills and waters of his native town, 
“Te loved naturo eo well,” says Mr. Enurnsox, “that 


Trongav ia not, we think,! one of his best works, 
Tt displays the some characteristics, keen observa- 
n of nature, and the peculiar reflections of which 
everything he say was food. But the barren Ouro 
Cod. isa less interesting subject than he haat before 
treated, anil this has induced considerable difisencss 
of idea! rind thought, There fein this yolume more of 
Tnonzav’s peculiar humor and wit then in any oth- 
¢f production of his, ‘There is also more symphthy 
with man, more of what in other men would have 
developed into sentiment, Which was Hardly tb be 
thidught of ‘in tits entirely independent person. 
This book isa quite remarkable oxample of, what 
can be made from a most unpromising subject. 
That long, narrow, sanily, barrea, uninteresting aim 
of land, would Inve suggested nothing to any 
otlier tan than Tonrav, He saw in it the 
‘Bared) and bended armof Massachusetts :| the 
shoulder at Buzzard’s Bay: the elbow: or emzy- 
bone, a’ Cape Mallebarre: the wristat-Trurd = ‘and 
the sandy fist at Provincetown —behind which| the 
Stale stands on, ber hurd with ber’ back to|the 
Groca Mountains, and hor fect. planted on the, oor 
of the ocean, like an athleto protecting her Bay,— 
boxing with north-east, storms, and, ever and anon, 
heaving up her Atlantic adversary from the lap of 
earth, ready to. thrust forward her other fist, whicl 
Keeps guard the while on ler breast at Cape Addn," 


So important a member of this pugilisti State 


ho became jealous of cities and the sad work whch 
their refinements and artifices made with man and 
his dwelling.” A man of the widest culture, en- 
owed with the largest capacities and. most ncute 
Powers ; of observation, Mr, Tuwonrav \ became 
about the most original thinker ond writer this 
country has produced, 

Joms Stvant Mitt remarks in his essay on “Lib: 
erty,” that a principal cause of the lack of indi- 
viduality in character and individuality of thought 
is the absence of individuality of condition and 
originality of circumstinces. Manners and bnbita, 
conuitions of all kinds mould ihe chnracter of 
body, mind nbd soul, and consequently give shape to 
the ideas and thoughts that have their origin iu the 
character of the whole mon, The uniformity of 
modern manners and habits is a remarkable faet— 
none the less so because easily accounted for, The 
marvelous facility of intercommunication, the uni- 
versal spread of knowledge, by a free. press, the 
broadcast sowing of general intelligence by tho 
newspapers, hayo nll conspired to create « unitormi- 
ty of condition, especially through countries en- 
dowed with free institutions. Go where you will, 
an the Northern United Siates, and you will ‘find 
men talking on about the eamo subjects, advocating 
the samo set of ideas, manifestly developing towapd 
the same end. OF course, in this mass of individu- 
‘ls, there are varled capacities and powers, and 
many great men, Buteven the greatest must, jn 
the same conditions, he much the same in .charac- 
ter, and what they do and produce mast reecive the 
prevailing tone, Eyidently they eannot describe 
impreasions they Lave not expericnoed, aud unless 
there are aew impressions, there ¢ 
ideas, | 
The difficulties fn the way of now impressions aud 
original ideas, are neither few nor swall.. To do as 
other people do, is the rule of the day. To do 
otherwise, requires more courige and self-denial 
than’ men are uspally endowed with, ‘The imputa- 
tion of, singularity in mode of liviug, manners, hab- 
its, opinions, beliet and expressions, is always, and 
almost altogether, unendurable. ‘There are inslan- 


ces enough where singularity exists, butit ig usual 
the -—ale ve winucanuy ouW QODOFMIL catioes, DUL 


the logical outgrowth of a sincerejand deliberate 
purpose to be something different and opart from 
the common and ondinary, for the purpose of get- 
ting truth and doing good. 

A rare instance among these rar oxeopuons 
was the, author and) the hero of Walded.”” 
‘This we take it to be the significance of his etrange 
and unique life, to show to men the cost of 
knowledge and the value of wisdom, An entirely 
original writer, his originality was due, in great 
part, to (he entirely new stand-point from whieh he 
viewed all things. “He was, from bis youth, a von: 
conformist. The modes, babits, opinions and b.- 
liefs of society were nothing to him, as being ac- 
cepted by mev, It was not that le hated men; 
for, on the contrary, he was a genuine lover of hid 
race. It was not that he regarded manners and 
customs as meaningless, absurd and wrong, Nor 
did he affect to despise the results which mind bad 
reached, or the faith on which meo hung their fu 
ture happiness, Ho figured for himself a higher, a 
freer and a purer life, more apart from meu, and as 
much as possible, unlike theirs; aud he eudeavored 
to realize his imaginings, To attain his object 
most effectually, ie withdrew, for several months, 
to the woods, on the shore of Walden pond, not far 
from the village of Concord, Of that movement, 
he says; 

“Trent to the woods because I wished to live 
deliberately, to frout only the essential facts of Iie, 
and gcc if I could not learn what. it, had to teach, 
and not, when T came to di 
not lived. I did not wish to live what was not life, 
Jiving is so dear. I wanted to live deep, and suck 
out all the marrow of life, to live so sturdily and 
Spartantike 8 to put to rout all that waa not life, 
to cut a broad swath and shave close, to drive life 
into a corner, and reduce it to its lowest terms, and, 
if it proyed (0 be mean, why, then to get the shole 
and geuuine meanness ot {t, and publish its mean- 
ness to the world; or if it wero sublime, to know 
it by experience, and bo able to give a true account 
of it in my next excursion.” 

Mr. Troreav did not remain long in his Walden 
hut. He left the woods, as he says, for as good 
reason as be went there. . Ho thought perhaps he 
had several more lives to live and could not. spare 
yy more time for that. Bat certaiuly no one ever 
reaped richer results from sowing on apparently 
such unpromising grountl, The book in while he 
records his obscrvations and tho results of his te 
flections, is much the most complete that hic has 
left, and one of the most valuable that Americaa 
authorship bas yet produced, There is enough of 
vivid and mteresting and entirely ‘original detail oF 
daily Iifo and experience to give it the efecto’ a 
charming qulobiogmiphy, And besides there is 
pervading it (such a consciousness of freedom and 
power, such a wiso disregard of tho conventlonal- 
ities, so much new truth conveyed in sententiobs, 
pregnant ond cyen startling expressions, such pu- 
rity of mind and heart, such filial and loving com= 
mupion with nature, such beauty and wit and elo: 
quetice, as puts “Walden!” high in the first rank of 
the productions of the human wind, But we haye 
no space for further attempt to prove this assor- 
tion, Woe recommend the book to nlf interested in 
American Uterituro or in truth and beauty, 


be no original 


found at the yery “marrow of - life.’ 
Let tho reader’ test» “Walden!” ‘by ‘the 
chapters on “Economy,” “Where I lived aud What 
Tlived for.” “Solitude,” Visitors,” or “ Spring," 
and we haye no fear that he will ho disappointed or 
that the first cbaptot ho roads will be tho Jast, 

‘The four othier works by Mr, Tnotran are quits 
characteristic of the author of “ Walden,’ though 
neither 20 complete nor so valuable.  Excursions,)’ 
‘Tho Maine Woods,” " Ospe Cod,)” and * A Week 
on the Concord and Merrimack," are filled with the 
results of his observations on Nature of which he 
‘was a most fayored intimate and a rare interpreter, 
60 truly such that were Le not already the Jato” 
Mr. Troneav, one could'say In his own words when 
speaking of another: “Ido not see how he, ean 
ever dic ; Nature con not spare hiro." 

‘The book luteat published of dhe remains of Mr, 


well-beloved by Mr, Tronkat, deserved, he thought, 
more than a passing notice, and he bas mado a 
book about it which will Inst. J 
Tho style of Mr. Tronnav’s works Is excecdi 
simple, quite unlike that of his fried to. whom, 
dea, he bears considerable resemblance. ‘Therp in 
nothing dark, abstruse or hard to. understand in 
them, If we might persuade only a few w real 
the worls of tis noble and greatsonled American, 
We should perform a task amply repaid in the genti« 
tudo they would fecl toward the author of “ Wal- 
den" and “Oape.God."! | 


satis Coubiy Ions not yet” says its: Binerdn, 
at the close of his blographical’ sketch, “how great 
son it has Jost, Tt seems an injury that he should 
Teave in the midst of his broken task, which none 
else can Sinish—a kind of indfgnity. to so noble a 
soul, that it should epart out of Nature before yet 
he bas been really shown to his peers for what/ho 
1s. Bat he, at least, §3 content. His soul was 
wade for the noblest Fociety; he had, in a short 
fe, exbausted the capabilities of this world. 
Wherever. there is knowledge, wherever thera is 
virtue, wherever there is’ beauty, ie will find a 
home.” | 


AUSOFLLANEOUS ITFEUS. 


‘The series of Jectures on the Causes, Phases, 
Diplomacy, and. Literature of the Revolution of 
1778, delivered a couple of years azo by Mr, G. W. 

Greeve, have becn published by Messrs. Tieknon & 
Fields of Boston, under the title of “An Histori¢al 
Viow of the Revolition."——No. 47 of the “Re 
bollion Record,” eibted by Frank Moore, contatnibg 
portraits of General Starkweather and’ A: 

MoD. sfeCook, is out.—The incidents of Sher 

Tan's great march froin Atlanta to Releigh, whi¢h 

wero carefully noted in the journal of ono of Sher- 
mau's, staf! officers, Major George Ward Nichols, 

will shortly be published im n volume of sonie folir 
hundred pages, 

Hon. Robert. Dalo Owen hos io preparation a 

life of Abraham Lincoln, It will form a large duo- 

decimo volume of eight hundred or nine hundred 

pages, and will be completed within the next tivo 

years. Few of our publio men wore higher in tho 

confidence of Mr. Lincola than Me. Owen; and fev 

cap command such outhentic and unused materin! 

fora biography, Tho two. biographies heretofore 

publisbed, are yaluable ox furnishing his public | 
speeches, his messages, proclamations, military. or- 
ders, and generally, his,ofticial doings and political 
carecr. Mr. Omen proposes to write the biography 

Mlustrated rather by ancedote than by documents, 

political oF military, which can be found elsesehorp 


public policy; but it will also especially treat of bi 
Private character and social relations. 

—Mr. Carleton, of New York, will publish in a 
few daya a new novel, entitled * Looking Around,)’ 
from the peu of the wellknown author of * A Long 
Look Ahead,” “Truc to the Last,” “T've been 
‘Thigking,” eto,—A third guries of ‘the Orpheus 
©. Kerr Papers ) is in press, and will be immediately | 
published by the same house——A. new English 
novel “ Wyldec’s Hand,” by Sheridan Le Kana, 
which has been much prised ond criticised by the 
London public, will sova be published by Mr. Carle 
ton. Charles Lavet sna: “He who can awrite such 
a (story as “\Wylder’s Hand” needs no pralie of 
ine, but I cau at leaSt say how warmly I adwire 
is genius, and how heartily I enjoy his humor.” 


Shermani« Farewoll to bis Army, 
BPEOIAL FIELD ONDERS—No. 76. 


Heapo'ns, Mi, Drv. ov Tue Mississirrs, 
I Tue Fiexn, 
Wasmrxarox, D. 0,, May 30, 1885. 
The General commanding announces to the Armicd 
of the Tennessee and Georgia that the time hns 
come for ua to part. Our work ts done, and armed 
enemies no longer defy us, Some of you will bo 
retainied in seryico until further onlers. And now, 
that we are about to separate, to mingle with the 
civil world, it becomes a pleasing duty to recall: to 
rolnd the situation of national affairs, when, but Iit- 
tlo more'than a year ngo, wo were gathered! about 
the Gtining elils of Lookout Mountain, and all the 
future was wrappad in doubt and ‘uncertainty. 
‘Three armies had come together from distant fields, | 
with separate bistories, yet bound by one common | 
causo—the union of our country and. the perpetu- | 
ation of, the government of, oun inheritance. - Thero|| 
Is.n0 need to recall to your memories Tunnel! Hil, 
with its Rocky Face Mountain, and Buzzard Roost 
Gap, swith the ngly forts of Dalton behind. We| 
Wwerg)in, carnest, «aud paused not for danger and 
difficulty, but dashed through Snake. Creek Gap, | 
and fell on Reasacea, then on the Etowah, to Dallas, 
Kemuesaw ; and the heats of summer found us on, 
the banks ‘of the Chattahoochee, far from home 
and dependent on a singe road for supplies. Again 
we were not to be held back by any. obstacle, and 
crossed over and fought four heavy bottles 
for the .possession of the citadel of Atlanta. 
That wos. the crisia of our history. A doubt stil 
clonds our future; but we solved the problem, and 
destroyed Atlanta, atruck boldly across thie Suto of 
Georgia, socured al tho spain arteries of life to our 
oaemy, ‘and Christmas found. sat» Savannah, 
Waiting there only long enough to fill our wagons, 
we again began a march), which. for peril, labor and 
résvlts, will comparo with any ever, mado by an ory 
ganized nrmy.. ‘The Hoods. of tho, Savanna, the 
Swamps of the Combahce und Edisto, the high hills 
and rocks of the Sarites, the flat quagmires of the 
Peilee and Cape Fear ‘rivers, were all passed in 
midwvinter, with Its oods and’ rains, in the fyeo of 
an accumulating enemy; and aftet' the battle of 
Avemsboro’ and Bentonavillo we once more came 
out of the,wiklerness | to meet our firietids at Golds- 
boro, Even then we paused only, long enough to 
Get new clothing, to. reload our wagons, aud/again 
pushed on, to Raleigh, and beyond, wot we mat out 
enemy; sucing for peace instead of war, and offering 
to submit to the iojured Inws of bis and our coun. 
try. As long as that cnemy was defiant, uor moun- 
tain hor rivers. nor, swamps, nor. bunger nor cold 
hhkd’oleeked ys bus when bo, who had fought.us 
hard and persistently offered submissiop, your Gens 
eral thought it ‘roi {0 pursve him further, and 
negotiations followed which resulted, ns yon all 
Kaow, in his surrender. How fit the operations of 
the army have contributed to the overthrow of the 
confederacy, of the peace, whitch now dawns om us, 
|must bo judged by others, not by ua. Buti that 
you have dono all that men could doyhas been ad- 
mitted by those in authority ; and we baye a right 
tojoln'in the unlyeraal joy ‘that fills our land be- 


vindicated before the World by the joint action of 
tho volunteer armmies,of the United States, 

To such'as remain’ in tho tnflitary service, youn 
General cod Only remitid you that secesses In tho 
past aro duc to bined \work and disciplino, and that 
Tho same work and dizofpling are equally important 
inthe fiture,” To kuch as go home, he will only 
say) that our favored country Is'é0 grand, 80 axton- 
sive, so divezsified in climata, soll and productions, 
that every mai may surely find a home and occu 
pation’sulted to his tastes ; anil none should yield 
to the natural impotence sure to result from our 

ast Ile of excitement and’ Bdventire. You vill 

eo invited to seek new adventure abroad; but do 
not yield to thd temptation, for it will Lead only to 
Heal wid disappolptiient. 

Your Genoral now bids you all farewell, with tho 
{ull belief int, os In War you have been good gol 
ders, so in pence you will make good citfzens ; and 
Mf, Unfortunately, new war should arise fh our coun- 


cdluee tlic war 14 over and our government stands)|| 


try, Shermnn’s army, vil bo. tho first. to. buck] on 
ths old arpor and come forth to defend avd thain- 
tala the govern nent of olir filicritance and chpic 
Bylorder of Moj-Geu. WT. Sten, 
1. M. Daxrox, Assistant Adjutant: General) 


on 


re 
Bounties Payablo to Volunteers When 
Honorable Mustercd Out, 
OENEWAL ORDERS, No, 84, 
Wan Depanturst Avsurayn Gunxpatls Orpu 
Washingtou, May 8, 1865, t 

T. Veterang Who enlisted under the provisions ot 
General’ Order’ No. 191, series of 1868, from |this 
Mee, aiid the exteusions thereof (General Oneis 
Nos, ‘324 and 387, of 1863, and 20 and 98, of 
1804,) and recruits (not veterans,) who enlisted! for 
thret (3) years orthe war, tinder the’ provision’ ‘of 
tho circular: letter. of October 24,.1808; from the 
Trovost Marshal General’ Bureau, and. its, mddi§- 
cations, are, on their honorable’ muster, out lanil 
discharge from the service of the United States! be- 
fore tho expiration of thir teapective terms off cn 
listinent, entitled (to, tho, unpaid, balances. of| the 
Hountics promized them by the orders and 
Under whieh they eulisted. 

IL. ‘A volunteer accepted and mustered into ‘sty. 
vice under the act of July 4, 1864 (General Ord 
No, 224, Adjatant General's office, 1864)). whieflier 
for the term of one (1,) two (2) 0. three (8) yeus, 
is ow muster out of scHVIUe Brlore the expiratioh of 
tlie termiof eervice forlWwhich he enlisted, entitled 
only to reecive tho proportion of the bounty allow- 
ed by the act cited, whether one-third or twro-thinls 
thereof, which tad actually accrued before the date 
of his discharge. ae 

For instauce, if the soldivt ‘yolontecred for two 
(2) years, and is mustered out before the expiration 
of the first year, of his service, leeannat clhim 
either the second or third fgstallments of the-bdun- 
ty of two bundred (8200)! dollars, which wduld 
haye een abla to lim bdd he continued in ‘the 
service, til the expiration of the two 
Which he enlisted, ‘ Orr 

Only the volunteer Who, at the time of his His- 
charge; has completed onWlinif the tern of ast 


for which ho:enlisted, is entitled to the second |in- 
stallment of one-third, ie amonat of bounty’ giyen 
to him by the act, and he ig entitled to no more of 
that bonpty, If he" discharged on the next day 
alter the expiration of one'Half of his term of en- 
listment, the second: installment of'the ‘bounty is 
due and payable to him, but the discharge precludes 
him from receiving a third installment, that belog 
due otly to a volunteer who may bave served bis 
cotire term of enlistment. | 
IL. Jn dischsrging men {rom service mustering 
flicers will nate the balances of bounties -due /on 
the muster out rolls onposite the names of the sol 
diers respectively. Great care must be exercised 
doing this." Prior to payment pagtaaeters will ea 
fully reexamine the rolls, with’ the view of detect- 
ing errors in amounts thereon noted. } 
By order of the  SEORBTARY OF WAR! 
B. D. ‘Towxssp, Assistant Adjutant Gencral) 


—— — } 
Dix Gooox—The New York Independent, thus 
reports tlie dry yoods market for the week: | 


Trade is not animated, but a fait demand exists 
forall scasonable goods’ of desirable style I 
ces are on the whiole steady. Prints of desirabile 
style baye advanced, and thero is an active demand, 
chiefly for white grounds, There is no accumula: 
tiow'ot''stoek, ‘supplies being sold as secured.— 
Ginghams are scarce and firm, Denims'as well b 
ticks are also\in light supply and steady... Bleached 
shirtings and shectings are iu fair dewand atste: dy 
prices. Browns, however, are more plentiful od 
rather lower. The spinners bave again oversup- 
plied, the’ market,’ except for the light goods — 
Woolen goods are'iu good request. ‘Delaines ate 
Steady, nd are. sold as soon ns teoeived-—thee 
‘ing no stock. Fancy cassimores in spring style 
ht colors are, in good demand, Fall st\| 
come spariggly forward, but Californians are biy- 
ing some. ‘Brondcloths are in good request, both 
colton. warps and all wool'fabrtes.  Suckiugs 
also active. Satinets are inactive: nnd, ate. ofl 
at Tower prices, Shawls are dull, except: a, far 
choice stytes—ishites und white ebecks with blick 
aL « S—onel Uewand, 


especially for silks and driss goods. Silka are 
scarce and prices are light and readily given: —1i- 
bons sell readily at extreme prices, There ian 
good demand for alt tu market, White 
goods aresearce and much wanted. | Black pio: 
cloths and coatings are in great request. The aud- 
Vion sales arg less in number, ng the season is ro 
ldly drawing to delose.. The fall season is expected 
to open with a large supply of desirable goods. — 
‘Tho fall in gold, with the greatly reduced stocks, 
haye induced. importers to send out large orders — 
Tho return of peace will produce a beneficial 
change, taking place gradually, 


__ BUSINESS CARDS. 


HINA ITALL is now opening a targe invoice. o| 
J Crockery, fust reeolved from Liverpool, and at fh 
low price of Kold can offer Inducementa, So\ now ta tb 
Himolor those in wast of China Tea Set or new Set ol 
Crockery, or any arucle usually found In a 


FIRST-CLASS CROCKERY STORE, | 


to colt t China Bab, whfeh 4 bot treo doors below the 
Ciotral Hotel, In the Desdiat: Mock, Country Mereho nts 
foralshed equal tothe. decline In gold, nod at New’ yore 


lowest prices. GEORGE DUBOIS, || 
May 17, 1885, aplioaty: 
HY CHINA HALL CAN SELL CROCKERY 


Wot ices 


al. Because they import from Liverpool. 
2d, Tecanse the decline In gold can tmport cheaper. 
8d, Decauso thelr expenses ary light, 

ith, Because thoy are sattfed with «mall profits, 


Sti. Decause fn selling low thoy sell so much, ard tara 

iF money over so Often.” To prove the fact, call at Ching 
Tall, which is bot threo doors below the Central Hotel, 
We tirsdis Block. (apiiidly} GEORGE DUBOIS 


/RIFFIN'S LA GENUINE CIGARS —Thes: 
(Gy cigars are aamutectyrod by un pom tho best Havang 
ae Wine ish to exjoy tha \Oavor ofa, koed clcar 
vpeeullyiayited Yo eit and (ry Vheay.” A¥e Gave alto tbo 
iTeveot brands of muperion 


Smoking and Obewing Tobacco, 


Wholesale and rotall. 
sordst 


GRIFFIN BROTHERS, 
Corner of Dicecker and Jobo strepts.. 


rporrey’s FOUR MINUTE 
CREAM PREEZ 


axD 
JEFEREY'S CELEBRATED STRAWDERRY, BASKETS. 
Alio, Haloy & Morse’s, Boston, 

CLOTHES WRINGER, 


tho beat and most practical Wringer in market. 


Dolo’ STEP LADDRRS,. oso, Garden’ Ladders, trom 
Elgit to Twonty tect; Camp Chalts, ae 


ER, | 


OLOTILES FRAMES, CRUTCHES, 
SKIRT BOARDS, etc, 
for sal Low at mit 


OLARK’S GREAT DEPOT, 
No, 50 Marblo Block, Utlea, N. ¥. 


NEw "YANKEE NOTION HOUSE, 


AL NO. 42. Goneace Streoty Urteay Ni. 


Vo thie Tradd—1 nave jual reoo! 
a full aud compieis acsrtment of VankeNotots 


nO 


marae 


Gools'poremated of Maguise\aers aod. importcry nt i 

[Wie ray x 

to examine QUALITY and PRICES of our: a 
WHITE LE: 


Pine White, 
Linsced Ol, Raw and Bolled, 
ENGLISH ROOFING, COTTAGE COLORS, &o., &0 
? «Foils ute ead Work 

inbrtddr 0” Geel Wates Bea biee Lexx, 
(5.000 NEWS: GOLD HAS FATLEN, 

AND SO°HAS CROOKERY, 
nnd now fe he time for Housedeepere to oall 
\AD OHINA HALL, 


Pagan ee 
ORNELIUS EB. STEPHENS, Attorney aiid 
J Co Ofice in aR nell's Block, 
Pet Rat RSPR cA 
(page wo. MORE: IN ROBAGANT AND Ube 
eR HRN anon 


These Wahl 


GOLD COMPANIES, 
‘HE JOSEPHINE GOLD COMPANY Gs 


OF COLORADO. 


(Organized Under tho Genoral Mining and Manufacturing 
Taw of New York.) 


CAPITAL--$2,000,000, 


Im 100,000 Shares of 320 Each, 


Preswent, 
(MONTGOMERY ff, THmooP. 


Seoneranr, 
EDGAR W. WHITNEY. 4 


Treasonee, 
THEODORE CRANE, Bea. 
President N, ¥- Warchouse and Security Company. 


Covitsrt, 
lol) Hot. WILLIAM P./ALLEN, Now York. 
HENKY Mi TELLER, Esq., Central City, Colora¢o 


“ Tavsrer 
MONTGOMERY H. YHOOP, 1 Wall street, N.Y. 
Hon. WILLIAM P, ALLEN, @ Wall street, N.Y. 
Hon. UEORGE F. COMSTOCK, Syracuse, 8, Y. 
HEZRON A/JOHNSON, Baq,, 00 (Wall street, 
HIRAM A. JOHNSON, Erg, {1 4Broad ettect, N, X-and 
Central City, Colorido. 


Thé property 61 thls Company consists of 2,853 Uncal tect 
of auriferons fodes in Giipin county Colorado, nearly all of 
Walenis sttaated in the famous Gregory district; also a 
Apart mill) mlllatie nod-machlacr+s with 4 rater pow cr 
011,900 foot In length ond 47 tect fall; altuate a short dis. 
tance below Disck Bawk Point, and conveniently located 
with reference to the mines. A portion of the property 

as parity dovaloped Uy ine/origiaal: proprictors "with the 

\oat proftabloresalts, but tho prosecution of thelr enter- 
brlroreqniting more capital than Wey. comld) command 
And incetincwith great embarrassmonts Jn consequence of 


ithe war, thie Company purchased the. same, togetber wit 
eral aioining anvlevelopea Tode-clatms of great pormisc: 
od tho period Asving now urrived wlien mining opers: 


{ions can ve navantageonaly groacoutad, the Trustees have 
Heolved topiacoin fre mneke a. aufieloat amount of We 
Hock (o raidea ange aud Wbernl working eopltat 

‘This eatersrsn aliere truormout OF thos oéred to tbe 
abllg, io fue uct that MO BTOCK Is FOL SALE TOR THE 
ENEEI'OF INDIVIDUAT. PROPRIETORS, every dol- 
Ine Flac Deng pal alrecty into the ireasary ios thecon - 
tion bene ea foriher gasranty: of rood falta am to 
cerlty, ihe old stockholders havo surreadcred iba. control 
ofthe Cormpany to the subscribers to tie. working espa 
tieBretueatant thetwo Trustees fest aed in We list 
hnvfog meen selected trom among wi latices 

‘Treaty thousand wares, ad uo Morty neo offered for sate 
sitive abifun peratare belay twenty ae her ceatiof tie 
omatual pare "his rock Je all CllpAldy and eunyest to. no 
tether inblity or asccarmet Ureat care: las been tavew 
Jo. Mite particular, and also In, ithe snyes teat ont of the title. 
at acon ently expected a ai Pe ot 
inoamogntto be raided trom thojenle of tho Working cap- 
fab handsome dividends cau be declared 


Upon the Par of the Stock. 
Twenty per eat. only or the subscription {4 payable at 
present, the rematider belnz wnblect to the call of the True 
eeu, as’ fands may be needed, Yor the purchase of meckin- 
ery. aking ot ena 

irospectus and clreaisr, isued by tho Board, and con- 
taloloatil description of the property eitrmata of ro. 
caipta and expeaees with wooch Interesting Tarormation 
Teepectde co\d-miniox, may be obtalaca by addres ing 
elifice ot thesrenstecs by'mall, or by persoual application to 

NCIS G. WOOD, Ban Uile 
ier of the Trustees will subscribe for péreons residing 
ava distances, on reeeiving twenly per cent onthe Wabscrip~ 
ten! 

‘The President of tho Company will attend at the office 
of Francis G. Wood, Ext Ainbit Bloc. Utlea, en the 
Sth ond GoW of Mag. to recelvo mubseriptions acd 
‘sn any fucther explanations which, 


‘be desired. 


MONTGOMERY H. THKOOY, President. 
E. W. Wintxer. Sec’y. may sede 


MECHANICAL. 


LEW FIRM. NEW ENTERPRIS! 
N W FIRM. 


LOO'S & GIRMSEY, 


Corner of Fayette and Sencea Streets, 
Uulea, Ne Xo, 


TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS, 


KEPAIRERS,OF LOCKS, UMBRELLAS, 
TOOLS AND LAMPS. 


gSAWS Pilea and Set, RAZORS, ENIVES, ar4 SCISSORS 
‘Jobblag dono in avery deparment of ont bustzcss. 
tore warranted to give eausaction, ana executed 
th dispatch, at reasonable rs 
“The patronage ot the public i Fepectfully salteited. 


JOHN LOUIS, — (ap2%dil) JOHN A. GIEMSEY. 
pes FD PILES. 


A, H. Simpson & Oo., Saw-Makers, 
CORNER OF JOMN AND CATHARINE STREETS, 


Sole agent (or Oneida county for B. J. Holden & Co.'s 
AMERICAN STAB FILES. 


We are prepared to ofler all thore In want of the abore 
celebrated brand of Files, at the lowest market prices. 
pm S. CURTIS, Will manufacture to order, 
Fortableand Stationary, Steam Engines. Soilers and 
the(eappendages Machipisia' toois, Mill work, Patterns oC 


all. kinds, Machinery.and other castings, Particular atten- 
ou paid’ io repairs cf Machinery aud Jobbing of ail kinds, 


WASHINGTONVILLE IRON WORKS, 
fepmeae No.1 Whitesboro street, Utics 
[NON BAW WORKS: 

A. H, SIMPSON & no 


Manulacturera of 


NY. 


WAQGRANTED CAST STEEL SAWS 
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 

‘The subséribers arp now prepared to execute orders for 

SAWS, at thelr gow factory, 

Cornor of John ana Catharine Sts,, Utica. 


‘The trade. ean rely om having their orders. exceated 
fompitysand with ponds equal inaunlly to saya aarkee 
Weenaif pay particalarattention to 


REPAIRING SAWs. 


Eqwaol ovary description atralghtened, Teeth cutany 
size orshape. Sawa died and ect, 

‘All work warranted fo give satishction, 

‘AH SIMIPAD! WILLIAM EDLEY. 
Depotknd Sample Room with Mossrs. DANA & CO, 92 
Geneseo street. marildsi 


PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, 
OF ANY SIZE AND POWEE FOR 
Agricultural and Mechanical Purposes 


THE BEST CHEAPEST 


‘and most economical power 1p use. ; 
Ghrealaracontainiag ents of engloe, prices, ahd uN oe 
AIP HCEN PORES BDD = WOOD & MANN. 


Nos. 7 and 7 Payette, and 5 Cornelia ete. Utes, N. ¥ 
vtlea; Ronit itlystaw 


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 


UST OF LINCOLN. —Alfced Walker bas just 
returned from New York, where bo obtained’ the 
am cast cea now mouidar tho lata Avra Lincolo, and 
rst copier ot th ia ‘obi 3 

fasts beg made. Thos. will be sold. by him at us 


fnstas tory can bo male. 
Hore and delivered to bis customers Yo the order rrecived. 
Usmeuna andrea vand leave your order.” A'ulce (ing 
forpanior brackets or mantel plove. Seudse 


‘EW BO 


GAN BE ACCOMMODATED 
ar 
71 FAYETTE STRERBT. 


Abe BRIDGE BUILDERS, COMNISSIONERS 
‘of Highways, Contractors, &¢.—The enbeerlber bay- 


ing ga en acta aad ae ao 
PETA tA a oe 
Hee, an excellent quailty of Pino Timber ofeach long 


au customers. Address, 
\d'v}aos na may sult custome: 1 Homes, 
May 4, 1868. may idte 
$1,000 YAN? avons ovrice, 
9 CITY OF UTIGA, Deo. 10th, 1861. 


firvnance of'aresolation of the’ Common ela 
tne GN" o¢ tities, paseed December stl Inst 1 do Lexedy 


offers Keward ot 
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, 


4 nal connictios onany parson of persons 
Fility of tucendlartsan wun the itmlwror the Coty 
"Tuy Cg Colles ace dleccted to nrret aud taato the Tock 
apall periona who may bo found jm the atrects alleys or 
Ralwhn cannot give a eatismetory geeount of (yemealees: 
acute ASSERTS Mayors 
OR SALE—Two Steai Bogiacs, three bollers, 
“pola tnt laa mate Stave tnt. Tey bay 
been ia 


oo Minautre at Tripp. Figewa, peopetotors ot 
he kage Foandry & Macaine anap, Camco, 8. 
Ena 


ISSOLUTION.—The Dojpart 
beretofore existing under the firm name of 
Fell, have dissolved By matual consent, thi 


nership heretofora 
feacham 
chetrt 


ay of May, 135. ituer of tha Undereigued Will Tecalyo 
|atdGaneYictate arm, er 

1 Be MEGHAN, 
|. amaytatr se Wanratwanr 


y NITED STATES ONRISTIAN COMMISSION 
COentral New York branch. ATl moneys contributed 
to this object, should bo forwarded to 


Robert S, Williams, Esq.,Treasurer, 


‘Caster ot Oneida Dank, No 17 Gesesbo treet, Utica, N.Y 
‘all contributions of goods to, 
2 Roy. D. W, Bristol, D. D,, 


hoyaeau. No-118 Geneseo stresti Utes, S.-Y. 


WARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND certis- 
ae burte sees nul aan 
bapa 
ao 


i estieeriaeac 
Hiatemien,cloreymien, goyernores Statendae 
UCOESSFUL MEDICAL TREATMENT, 
DJ. IN, AMERICAN REFORM 
euURIOIRN ates Givens Dieter speean aang 
Sai itucom seta tzcad alters Vener cores Walaa ee: 


Neuralgia, tin and Knee or Whito Swelling, D: 
Pilenileart, Liver, Lanevend Kidney Complalnts, Penang 


Disetaes, Nervous’ /ablliyy Won 
INVALIDS hs? og aa ebatldate iseaso for: years, and 
falilog to get fe" ots tuay dad that thelr diMoulticy are very 
J cipploylug proper remedies, 
tivo Nes 


i 
eonbvion Ph 


Medfolnes Purcly Voxerabte, 


COUNTBREBITS “AND UNS 
ARO 


| Bae OF i 

Shixorrnan Drawenn. ale 
| amoiitnidatner properaonid Worepuuad 
1) bY HxtwnoLD's Genuine Preparations, 


Dr. F, will not treat cAses that he cannot cure, 
feoruer Genesce aud Columbia gtregts, Ss Sure: Omice 
MOURS) AM. 107 Poa, 


Gitiew Htlorning Heralh 
AND DAILY GAZSTTS 
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1865. 


| 
4 


VIRGINIA AND NORTH OABOLIN 

In Virginia, elections have been recently héld iu 
several counties for representatives to tho Bate 
Legislature. Although the Alexandria constitution 
requires on oath of loyalty, rebels with hands red 
with slaughter, gathered about the ballotbox, and 
sonny of the delegates chosen have hardly laid pside 
the weapons of their rebellion. ‘The old conspiri- 
tors are striving to retuin the control of the Sts‘e, 
and to that end accept any obligations of allegitnes. 
Gor. Piexroyr perceives that the attempt (o restore 
to the loyal citizens the right of self-government, 
ie thwarted; and the men who followed Lxe and 
Mospy, who were in the rebel armies aud the bari: 
of guerrillas, assumo still to be masters. ‘The }lnu 
ger of such a reconstruction, and the impossibility 
of submitting to ft, arc obvious, How shall 4 re- 
tarn of rebel rule bo avoided? The exceptions in 


THE ARMY AND NAVY. 


The colored troops forming the Texas expedition 
sailed from Fortress Monroe on the 29th ult. 


—Union prisoners from Tyler, Texas, are atthe 


THE MORNING'S TOP) 
Srp, Dayis has not been brought to Washing- 
ton. He still occupies his casemate at Fortress 
Monroe. He will not be Femored ti} heeorse ey | scrh of the Red river, en route North, 
tales aro) concluded. Jrrr., acconing 1° Mbable | the Paymaster Genom! has disbursed $9,000,- 
counts, fs execrated in the South, and bis probable | oo9){ the officers of Sherman's Army sibce {ts at~ 
fate excites no particular sympathy. rival North, and will pay out a3 much more daring 
ironclad monitors attached to the Vest tho next week. p 
Gulf and Missizsippi squadrons, are to be laid up,| _—Work has been suspended at the navy yard in 
now that the rebellion is finally over. These will | Mound city, anda rumor is current that the naval 
not be brought north, but willbe laid up at some p-Rertment of that place will soon be remoyed to 
convenient point on the Misslasippi river or oneof | Five, milifons of dollars had been received at 
its tributaries, not yet decided upon. New Orleans by the steamer McClellan to pay off 
‘The Union State Convention, in Pennsylvania |-the troops of Gen. A. J. Smith's corps, stationed 
vill mget at Harrisburg, July 19th, around Selma and Montgomery. 
Hans, the secesh Congressman from Maryland, | _.—4, comespondent_ speaks in Mil exms of the 


a here [ condition of the Sixty-second United States colored 
has Veen found guilty of persuading rebel soldiers | irfantry, under Col, Barrel, commanding the pact at 
not to take the oath of allegiance, and sentenced to | Brazoa Santiago. ‘The fortifications are extensive 
three years’ imprisopment and forfeiture of all po- | and finely built. 
ltcal ight 9 Tho “President ihas approved] Wie} The reveal eefeaioh Irom Balon Roure| cin. 

f i ture |. Hatch, collector of customs at Now Or- 
CT SEEN EES, Jeans under the:rebels, and: also all the records of 

Matamoras correspondence says the mass of the | the custom house during bis administration, (Col. 
Mexican people are in heart bound to the support of | Hatch says that the records of the cugtom house, 


the Republic snd the extermination of Imperial | Prior to eccession, aro secroted in New Orleans, 


ipire State, who, on that tragic night, wns 
ta victim of the assassin’s steel ? wl ike 
bound for encrifice, but whose life, like 


CITY AND COUNTY P ae 
— only 
To SvsscniarKs.—The terms of Subscription tor | Jeane, 10 
tne Hxraxp are in all cares cash in advance, and subscribe , WaB preserved? There wereiothers, also, 
eis willoblige us by Being cArefol toremlt \smediarely on | who wera written down for slaughter. And ber 
the expiration of the time for which they have paid, Thos? | arise ton thonsand precious names, of those whose 
Who arelin arrears and {o whom Wis haye beeu seu are | higod erica fro the ground, poured out in the same 
pe uerteajo rom praca S a cause; and the Inud is full of widows and the fath- 
102 Bursrixa.—tu order to meet the demand for | cress ving mastyrs to the cause of liberty. Have 
Re nek and proniph execution ofall yarleties@e WOOK) yw not nbandant. occasion for moumnitig, and hus 
AND LOPE ISI NGICRADL miliation before Him who is glorious in holiness, 
Hoe’s Improved Job Presses, fearful i fh sy ‘ Vi 
(roduéeo mto the presn room of tae Orica | fearful ia praises, doing wonders, in whom we live 


ant ocen eNoae Di 
Ni xo tenant fee, Additions ornew typehavoalse | and tmoye,and-are, who for our sins is justly dis- 
Takreer mac STINT | pleased? Yes, tHe curse under which we all suffer, 


jo, aud the edtablishment Detter} 
stv OC LETTEN EE 


eyernetore to do every: PEINT- 


{NEMS RP Reat accent andet Gy owert ores conse id ot come, Tho vial f divine wrath, 
1 —it fi -| hanged: with sealding drops; have been poured out, 
os Cones sono narass1 618 el exe oncorresDwads teas actTon tis ranoetinees eth aboeee 


en{stossnd ns manuscripts ofapy sort, wilh aregueattore- i aRIABDL 
{urn thin, Workh notritira reécled commantcatons, fj Davin the mereifal hope, that when God's judz- 
much lesa manuscripts which go Jno the hands vt the |, Ment Are abroad in. the earth, {ts Inhabitants will 
printars. = Team righteousness. Humble -yourselyes, therfor, 
Correspondents who wish to sccure attontion, willgtye | under the mighty band of God, that ha. may exalt 
thelrown names, If nok for publication, ax vroot of good | you in dae tino, IL 
faith ise Timagfaation ean searee pltare the bright scenes 
before us, the prosperity and grandear of greatness 
Fast Day Senytces—Discounar or Dn. Coxt.— | which Iie in our erate pale Tare eri 
We print below the greater portion of; the dis-| forfeit not the protection of Providence ; if we lay 
course delivered at Trinity-church by the Rector, | to heart the sclema lessons, which have been taught 
Rey. Dr. S. HANSox Coxe, on ‘Thursday Jast, the | US into which we bave been baptized with the 


: qn baptism of blood, I can) follow through every 
National Fast, Day. It is eertatoly an effort a2} ocean its starry ensign, protecting commerse whiten: 


mirablo in substanee and manner and will be | ing all the seas, and feel that it will he profoundly 


i SON’ esty igidly| op-| rule. It ts only the most wealthy Mexicans who} —MajorGeneral Hancock bas issued an order 
Tres deie JOUnaON as pe aaa aS seaside ae 2 esu soe "J nonotmeing that, in necordanco "with instructions 
a eR a) a a re | from tho War Department, all volunteer organiza- 
ment for treason, are they who'are orgaulzing to| The Kentucky Legislature refusea to entertain a} tions of white troops inthe Middle Military Di 
seize the power of Virginia, with a view to.se(\ing | proposition for the ratification of the constitutional | sion, whose terms of service expire betweea May 
it a8 n shield between themselyes'und the National | amendment abolishing slavery. ‘The attempt to S08, eee tals eRe eal will be 
5 - as re ooh diately mnuste: 
Government. If these exceptions alone do 24) | pass I hows that emancipation bas gained ground | "Tare hen received i ho FINK Corps 
clude the architects of ruin from political con|rol, | materially. eis RETESET ES 
other and more stringent regulations must be adopt. The Alabama delegation now in Washington re | Joning to that command, leaving in the ongatlizi- 

igent regu longing r h E3 
od, and most be enforeed by suflcient: military | ceives| very little confidence, The President wil} tion no baeries But those of the regular anny. 

‘ ia yeatel jslature | Several of the Fifth corps inifantry regiments have 
sirength. The autliorty of the State is veste in} not consent 1o cal for the meeting of thelegislature | Severs) of the AN corps ifanksy estinet es ve 
the loyal citizens, ond in none others. They must | of that State. Uhcir evlisttment to be wustered out of service, wud 
be protected. Coloncl Harcu, Collector of Customs at New Or- | others goon will be. 

In North Carolina, President Jouxsos in is Jeans during tho rebellion has been captured, also} The Sixth Corps, General Wright, lias arrived 
proclamation, accepts as defining the qualifications J all the reconis of the Custom House during bis ad~] iu the vicinity of Washington, from the South, The 
of electors, the provisions of the State constitution | ministration. He says the books and records of | Corps left Richmond the 24th ult., taking tho ronte 


5 2 : fa | teross the Chickahominy and Pargunky, by Han- 
as existing before the rebellion, But he requives | the Custom Houze prior to secession are sveroted in | ity Qgurt House and Fredericksburg. Whe rsds 


also, that every elector “shall proviously | New Orleans. in the Chickahominy and Pamunkey region vere 
have: taken and subscribed. the oath of-rm-] ‘The ‘Texas oxpedition, under the command of | cut up and rendered. perfect bogs by the traink of 
nesty.” The President is, carefil not to| Gen, Werrzs1, bas sailed from Fortress Monro. | the preceeding cor SRSA Py Soasea Rely ate 
trench “upon. State rights; this i8 wll Tho fleet will rendezvous at Mobile before proceci- | Protracted. A number of the troops of thls op: 
Tho instint tho cliasm between rebellion nad] ing’to the point of operations in Texas. mand, like thozewf the other eorps, will soou be 


loynlty'is buidged over, the States should’ he left to 
wanage their own affaits, Union armies, however, 
havo been marching, regardless of State lines. | In 
North Carolina a-Provistonal Goyernor has been 
appointed by the President. ‘The necessity is\ac- 
knowledged of assisting the loyal citizens to recover 
from the anarchy Into which the rebellion lias thrown 
them. The constitution binds the national autor 
ities to kecnre to them “a republican form of gov 
ernment, 
‘The President acts wisely in refraining from the 
exercige off any unnecessary power in the. restors- 
tion of loyal State Governments. Ifthe work could 
be done without an act or hint from Washington, it 
would be better, But loyal citizens must be started 
im selfgovernment, and must be secured against 
the domination of returned rebels fresh from rapine 
and bloodsbed and all manner of violence agairst 
those who clung to the Union, This aid and pro- 
tection the National Government must give, if ne 
sary, with all the might of its armies and every re 
souree of its authority. 
ident Jomxsox will not fail to. perform this 
Virginia can not be suffered to fall into the 
hands of those whom he has classéd as public exe- 
mies, A pretended government, ° controlled by 
them, could not be recognized by him, could not be 
allowed to deal with loyal men within the State, 
Nor in any other State can the leaders of secession, 
the just disarmed foes of law and order as well os 
of the Union, be permitted to seize the reins of 
power. It is disereet for the President to apply 
that measure of executive control, which evens 
plainly demand. When the asnesty oath shall 
be proved to be treated as of no binding vitality 
by the returned rebels, more stringent methods m \y 
‘ve ndopted to exclude those who are still mad for 
jon and vengeance. Whea the distoyal sbill, 
by intimidation and the old plantation devices, demon- 
strate to the most unwilling witnesses, their pur 


pose and plans for wielding the forms of govern 


ment to revive their conspiracy; the simple rule of 
justice, to welcome all Joyal men without distinction 


of color to the duties of citizenship, will force ftscIf 


into favor. For either by universal suffrage or by 
standing armies, must the Southern Sintea be welded 
to the Unlon. 


may bo eslahlished na. renrossntatives v6 


ceived in Congress, until each House shall pro- 
ounce that loyal men present themselves from 
loyal constituencies. Influential Congressmen and 
uitors have publicly declared they will not vote 
to admit a Southern representative: upless loyal 
blacks'are granted a voice at the ballotbox. There 
is something of inconsistency in such a condition 
urged by legislators from States which deny the 
franchise to blacks, or couple’ it with unfavorable 
chscriminations, But the northern States will make 
haste to remedy the old wrong; and the morch of 
events has brought the hour for deciding the matter 
A right verdict must he 


me, however State organizations 
be 


concerning the South, 
rendefed now. 
President Jouxsox can uot be wrong on this vitel 
measure. The necessities of the Union cauge vat 
the South, will compel just action. Fouryears have 
taught the value of patience. Relaxing no degree 
of fidelity to the principle involved, without strong- 
headed adherence to personal preferences for mere 
methods, we can wait a little while for the justice 
which events archastening, The admission of loyal 
blacks to the right of, suffrage, is only n question of 
time, The audacity of the disloyal Virginians in 
striving to seize the reins of State, will accelerate it 


‘Tire Istzuests or Norrmenx New: Youx.—The 
Watertown Reformer has a careful and forcible ar- 
ticle, concluding thas : 

We hsve clear and Indispatable right to ask loaislative 
sunistance to compiete the Black iver Canal, by carrying 
4c throngh trom Carthage to Dexter or Sacket'e Harbor, 
thas completing the clrenit of internal communieation 
from Lake Obtarlo, by the way of Watertown, Carthage 
nd Boonvilio, to the Hudson river; or if deemed more 
ealrable and feasible to ask nid to batld a railroad from 
Boonville to the lake—thea let It be for that. We have no 
donb the popular choice would be fora railroad, thougl 
hero are welghty reasons why a canal from Carthage to 
Dexter shonid be constracted, whieh we may take occasion 
toindleatein a fotare article. ut we thlakthe people ot 
hls section ehould make np thelr minds to set ono of these 
BroJocts on foot at once. ‘The more it Is looked Into and 
welt upon, the more manifest our righta wlll appear, 


While the enterprise and. capital of Northern 
New York, are diverted to build roads ‘and develop 
hatural resources elsewhere, its own wealth and 
Fovourecs are neglected. While the Stato, bas en- 
Tiched the center by the construction of the Eri 

Oswego and other canals, and by tts aid to the Erie 
Railroad; while even tho sparsely settled regions 


of Delaware and Schoharie, have been accorded 


The President hes revoked the passport onder | discharged from servic»: 
which was issued in December last. —The troops gathered around. Wasbington re 
preeiaret receiving large bencfitsat the bands of the Sauitry 

-., | Commission. It had been supposed: that the work 

Tue Curnay, Norra axp Sovrn.—Tho Utiea | of issuing <anitary supplies had nearly termioated, 


Observer assumes the office of ecnsor of the North- | whereas the demands upon the commi sion just now 
ern clergymen, who have’ not the same matrkish | aro, very Tange, growing out of the peu eh as 
ibility i itself ganized condition of army arrangements incident to 
Sensibility in respect to rebels that itself feels, and | Te croporary,mnassing of dome two hymdred thow 
who do not feel like pardoning the represeutative | sand men, preparatory to mustering ont, but whoze 
leader of the rebellion, whose character is tarnished | ten days? waiting is upayoidably extended over 
with atrocious neta. nndmore atrocious designs, | Some, weeks, while mustenott rolle are being per- 
i il fected. Meantime the Samtary Commission, is 
whieh he was uot able to wecomplish. While the | Tree an awles by hundreds. of barrels 
Observer levels at the lends of the Northern clergy, | gaily to check the scorbutic tendency which is now 
reproaches and epithets, which are but one degree | showing itself among a large portion of the army, 
above -seurtility, we hiro po reoolicetion that it | and’ with, judicious, but liberal hand, the commi 
bas ever been incited by any “ virtuous indigna- 
tiov,” or by the wounds of its most tender sensihi 


sion is also meeting special denrands for clothing 
and hospital supplies, which. may not be otherwise 
ities, to reprobate, c¥en with the faintest murmur, 
the conduct of the Southern clergy, who incited 


provided for. We understand that the Sanitary 
their followers to rebellion, who have sustained 


Commission has a large force of relief ngenta 
stationed with te soveral army dorps, and are 
doing beneficent and constantly enlarging work. 
The commission fs increasing this supply daily, and 
them in their resistance, and who form, perbaps, }''3 also supplying underclothing, stationery, etc., ia 
the most contumacious class of malcontents ini the } large quantities. 
Souh at this time, encouraging disloyalty and ob- = 
stinnte disrespect for the federal autherity, by their 
words ‘and example. Theze men are leaders of 
opinion, to a considerable degree, in the South, as 
the clergy gre in the North. It has been well said, 
that they have given to the rebellions people, moral 
credentials for their rebellion; something which 
they most needed. When the censor passes in si- 
ence men of this stamp, whose acts are notorious, 
and harshly condemns others, whose errors, if they 
commit any, are those of excessive zeal on the right 
ide, leading them to undue rigor, or what is con- 
ceived to be such, the suspicion will arise, that the 
sentiment of justice in the mind of the cencorious 
is rather too much warped to make his judgment 
worthy of implicit respect. Candor is not usually 
so partisan in its judgments, nor 80 intemperate in 
its rebuke. 


THE SOUTH, o 


The people of Northerg Missiasippi are repre- 
sented as being greatly impoverished aud des 
titute. 

—Trade. has fairly opened with the people of 
Northern Alabama Two. steamers have gone be 
low from Cairo, Inden with goods for that section, 
which sell readily at satisfactory rates, money beibz 
found there in unexpected abundance. 

—Macon papers are discussing railroad affiirs; 
referring to the sad condition of the roads, and the 
urgent necessity for their immediate reconstruction 
‘and repair; General Thomas’ orders for the res 
toration of civil Jaw, are liberal and conciliatory, 
and they will be mot with a corresponding spirit by 
the people. They will tend to dissipate gloomy ap- 
prehensions that federal nuthority is to be excreised 
in a vigorous and oppressive manner. Matietta is 
rapidly recovering from ‘her desolation, Regular 
mail communication has been re-established through. 
the place, and planting is going on with encngy.— 
‘The season promises well for all produce. 

—Newbern, N. C,, dates of the 20th state that 
the proposition to pay off the national debt incets 
with much fayor, and many business men. there 
willtake shares in it. Wealthy citizens of New~ 
bem are returning to meet with hospitable 
Toke wants! but Meni mey to pay their 
-s who followed our armies through the 
§ etumning to their homes in Gedngia, 
having experienced great suffering, and become 
satisfied that there isno place like home. The day 
of mourning was ob:erved by A general suspension 
of business, and religious éervices were held. in 
nearly all the churches. William Barney delivered 
the eulogy before the municipal authorities, and 
William” Lloyd Garrison addressed the Union 
League. 


Twe Artaxtic Trxronar.—The Atuntic cable 
is completed before this time, itis likely, the mau- 
ulacturers having promised to finish their work by 
the ond of the last month, | Every precaution 
which experience and science have suggested have 


been emploved i= += = -— 
whose every separate wire and coating. have been 


thoroughly tested at each stage of the process of 
manufacture. The cable will be transferred to the 
Great Easter, which, under the command of Capt. 
Anprnsox, one of the most experienced offiexrs of 
the Cunard Steamship Company, will be employed 
for paying out the line. The apparatus which has 
been constructed for this purposo is deemed per- 
fect. So far as human skill can provide for the 
idiculties in the work of Inying the cable, and for 
meeting possible contingencies, ithas been exhaust- 
ed in respect to the preparations for ensuring suc- 
cess inthis enterprise. There is the fairvst pros 
pect of the triamph of this attempt to unite the two 
continents by the electric wire. 


PERSONAL, P 

Gev. Thomas aud part of his staff arrived i 
Washington Wednesday, on invitation of the Presit 
dent. 

—Geu. Howard has gone to Richmond to or- 
ganize the affairs of the Freedmen’s Bureaw in Vir 
ginia. 

—Ben. Wood announces his withdrawal from the 
editorial control of the News, although he retains 
the proprictorsbip of the paper. It js reported that 
the Irish rebel Jobn Mitchell is his successor. 

—Geo. Sherman arrived in New York Thursday 
morning, by the night train, He js stopping at tho 
residence of James Scott, Esq., No. 24 Bust 
‘Twenty-third street. The General’ visited Central 
Park Thursday afternoon, aud Niblo’s Garden last 
night, At both places his presence caused commo- 
tion. 

—Benjamin Hoppin, one of the wealthiest and 
most influential men in Providence, R. L, died on 
Saturday, aged 88 years. He leaves a wite and 
four sons, among them ox-Governor Hoppin and 
Rey. James M. Hoppin, professor in the Yale The- 
ological School. 

—Afler a pohtical meeting, a few evenings since, 
in St. Louis, a great crowd called upon Gen. Sheri. 
dap, who had just arrived in the city, ‘They scr- 
enaded bitn, and, of course, insisted on’n’ speech, 
and this is all they got: “Iam very mich obliged 
to you for your kind reception, You all kuow I 
never roake speeches. I thavk you very kindly in- 
deed, Good night.” 
MEN AND CENTRAL COUNLIES, 
AMApIsox couNTY. 
James Sima, Esq., rexdia poom at the public 
meeting of the Union League of Cazenovia last 
Monday cvening. Mr. Sims's production was quite 
short, but full of Joyalty and free sentiments, The 
next meeting of the Leaguo will be licld Monday 
evening, June 12th, at which time it is expected an 
able address will be delivered. 
—Steps are-being taken to convert the Bank of 
Cazenovia into a National Bank. 
—The Hamilton Bank has given’ notice of the 
intention to change from a State to a National in. 
atitation, uuder the tie of the “National Hamilton 
salen 
—The telegraph offico at Hamilton was recently 
strack by lightning. . No paruicolar damage done. 


Esrectatios or Loxozyrry.—At the present mite 
of subscriptions for payiug off the national debt, 
the principal of the debt will be paid or subscribed 
for in about seventy-five years, Since the subscri- 
hefs will not be required to pay up anything till the 
whole amount be subseribed, the sanguine fellows 
who are subscribing must bave pleasant anticipa- 
tious of a green old age. If they expect to live the 
next seventy-five years or more, it is not surprising 
that they desire to seé the public debt paid off 
But will the majority, who have no pleasant antici. 
patlons of such terrestrial immortality, be persuaded 
to lend their assistance to this magnificent scheme? 


Exyonctg tur Laws.—All over the country, an 
effort is mking to punish frauds upon the revenue. 
An exchange cites this case = 

John Beersblmer, of Hunterdon county, New Jersey, hes 


been fined 510, and sentenced fo the state prison ono year, 
for mannfacturing clgara without a Ucsnse, 


There has been too much of this sort of fraud, 
and evil-doers will do well to understand that the 
law-officers are on their track. 


(27 Novenr Toowns sald, in a letter written be- 
fore the collapse of the Confederacy, “We have 
‘but one hope, and that is the overthrow of Davis.” 
Toouns' hopes are realized, and he ought to feel 
contented. 


No! 


FROM WASHINGTON. 

Itis said that Secretary Stanton is full of matter 
in regard to his position towards General Sherman 
that will put a new face on the affair and show that 
he was right in the views expressed in the famous 
“officlal” telegram that so much disturbed the Gen- 
eral. Be has all the facts connected with the in- 
terview with Jobnston and Breckinridge, with their 


version in the matter, 


which will place him ri 
when published. Mi mee 
—Four bills of indictment for frauds upon the 
Treasury, haye been found by the Grund Jury of 
this District against Lyman D, Stickney, formerly 
editor af he Memphis Dngutrer a Bell and Everett 
Paper in Tennessee, and now Tax Cotumissioner { 
the State of Florida. ae 
Secretary Harlan is renovating the Interior 
Department most thoroughly. Several curious con- 
tracts made by his predecessor are being carefully 
examined, and the Secretary ‘yesterday mado per- 
soual visits to sundry pltess withiif (he district, aud 
suspended public work until investigation can be 
had. It is believed that some” developements will 
be made soon. 
Major General Howard bas gone to Ricbmond 
to organizo the Frecdmen’s Department there: 
—Gov. Brown, of Georgia, bus been released on 
Parole, and is walking about the strects und visit. 
ing old friends, A deal of indignation is 
manifested by the soldiers at this act’ of clemency, 
especially such os have expericoced the horrors/at 
Audersonville, within his jurisdiction.. 
Js supposed that all the testimony in tho 
conspiracy cases will be closed this week, and seye- 
ral days of the next will be consumed inthe argu- 
ments, which are to be in writing. Hon. Reverdy 


the Susquehannah Railroad, the productive and ex: 
tensive counties of Lewis, Jefferson and St. Law- 
Fence aro left without attention, Nothing can be 
more clear than that new avenues of communtea- 
tion with markels, are needed from the St. Lawrence 
‘and the intervening country to the Central line— 
Whether the'State or individuals should construct 
them, may javolve difference of opinion. Ifthe 
State renders further aid anywhere, it should do 
ro here. Without arguing tgt point, all will agreo 
it is important that those who are most directly. in- 
terested should bo aroused to the matter, and thai 
Gchberation and discussion should develop the 

{ plan-for action, The time has come when 
4g more important than such enterprises for 
+| improvements, presses upon the public mind. 

Jost Se.—The London Inde, the rebel organ, 
in commenting on the reward offered for the arrest, 
of Snvr, Davis, says: “If President Dayss: isto 
4 felon’s death at the North, sure wo aro that 
he will meet his fate with the calmness, fortitude, 
und dignity that becomes a pure patriot, a brave 


—Lieut. Johnson, of the 148th Regiment, step 
son of Mr, Lont, of Hamilton, haa arrived homo; 
also, Wesley Powera, of thé @1N. ¥. Light Artil 
ery, and Licut. J. L. Powers, of the 167th Regi- 
ment N. Y. Vole, who has been'so long in eap- 
tivity. 

—By order of the Governor, Commanderin- 
Chief of the State Militia, the 49d Regiment, New 
York State National Guards, will assemble at Eaton 
Village, on Monday, June bth, 1806, at duc o'olock, 
¥, a. for drill and Inspection. E 


: HenKLuxn COUNTY, 
Intelligence of the accidental death’ of Joseph 
Perry, con of HenryPerry of Herkimer, is receiv- 
od. » Perry was in the anny. SE 
—Rev. B. I. Chapin will lecture at Osgood’s 
Hall, in Mion, on Thursday evening, June 8th — 
Subject: Jobn Hampden, or the Piogress of Popu- 
lar Liberty.” Tickets 25,cents. 


—ishop Coxe calls upon Episcopalians in this 
Gloceso to contribute to the erection of a free 
chareh in Geheva, as a memorial of the lato Bishop 
Daanoty, 

—Tho Elinira Advertiser has adyanced the prleo 
of subscription from $8 to 89. Uhb_Adverfiser hus, 
reecatly been enlarged, . 


Genileman and a devdut Christian. President | ¥oun«on bas prepared a long protest, denying the | '-—Rnyinogra are cn} 
; naa 5 gaged surveying a route for « 
Jouxsos may murder Jrrreuson Davis—vwill muss Hea of the military commission to try the | tige of, railroad connecting tho. Eve Railway at 


Hancock with the Albany and Susquebanna Rail 
ti ation | road at home point, nene tego, papsing, through 
oe 210 uow very large, growing out of tho partially | Walton und other’ thriving villages in, Delaware 
F roust | Jisorganized condition of army arrangements inci- | county. The enterprise if salll to preseot many 
Se dent.to this temporary massing of some 200,000 f favorable features, 

ori acteut Senate has nnanfmonsly | Uten, prepatatory to mustering out, bat whose daysof| —The Assessor of Troy recently yiaityd the Ke- 
paved the constitatioual amendment enfranchising | Aitiog are unavoidably extended over some weeks, | mule Seminary in that city, andl on, maldny, clpso 
Hie blacks of that State. It goes to the people now  Yaike uoupts of supplies of all ind are: being | inqilry ascertained that about filly. of the -pupila 
Toten j(istibuted: generously, and more are needed from | were owners of gold watehes, {pt ypbich thay will be 

i the North, taxed one dollar cach, 


him, if be has'the opportanity—but he cannod foul 


The i 
thie great and glorfons name of his victim.) That en pe eS Ba ee tel 


read with interest, Tho Reverend gentleman, as 
wa stated yesterday in our partial report of the 
sorvives at Trivity, selected his text from Isaiah, 45, 
6,7, “That they may know from the rising of the 
sun, and from the West, that there is none beside 
me. Iam the Lord and thore is none else. I form 
the light and create darkness ; I make peace and 
ereate evil : T the Lond do all these thinge," 


DISCOURSE, OF DR, 8 MANSON. COxE, 
God only is great { and ft is the lesson of the 
day—the lesson which the government inculeate 
thé lesson of the text, that we should exalt nnd 
honor Him, That we should exalt and honor Him 
fn our trials, rather than in, our triumphs jin our 
sorrows now,.rather than jn our joys; in our very 


Lord, and shall we not reesive evil? Shill we own 
his sovereignty when all is well, when sunshine and 
prospenty attend us, but act’ disloyally, na if He 
were not upon, the throne, if judgments 
and calamities befal? Hearken, my, beloved 
brethren, ‘That they may’ Know from the 
rising of the sum, and from) the west, 
that there is none beside me. Tam.the Lord, and 
there is none else. I form the light) and create 
darkness: Imakepeace and create evil ; Ithe Lord 
do all these things.” And that we may have line 
upon line to this effect + precept upon precept, here 
a little and there # little, in another place we find 
the psrallel proclamation, Sce now that I, even I 
au He, and there is no God with me; kill and T 
make alive: I wottnd and T heal; neither 'is ther 
any that ean deliver out of my hand.” T think it 


is one of the important lessons tought us in the his- 
t 


y of the war, to “cease from mau, whose breat), 
his uostrels, for wherein fs hie to be accounted 
of?" and to turn our eyes upwards to the ove 
ing throne, We have all looked for a: hero, and 
vainly ured from one man to another, as.to Hil 
who should saveus. “Thisis He; “lo he iy here; 

or “lo, he is there,” are the words which mentally 
we have applied to our zreat men and commanders, 
as thoy have successively come and gone like shad: 
ows ; as thoy bave appeared, shown their weakness: 
and been lajdupou the shelf; “Ob, why should the 
spirit of mortal be proud 2” 

Ido not mean: to undet-rate or ‘depreeiate the 
vast debt of obligution we owe to those who, under 
God have been our deliverers ; but only,to, remind 
you and that they are and have been, under 
God, os instruments in Ths hands, wielded at His 
pleasure. I mean that God only is great; that 
there ig none beside Him ; that (\with reverence be ij 
spoken) Ho is the hero who justly commands our 
prise and worship. As He ‘alone challenges our 
gratitude and thavksgiving for beuefits rectived, ¢0 
before Him should we humble and abase oursel¥cs, 
acknowledging our unworthiness in His sight, whet 
(fer judgment and calamity; acknowledging it 

froin Him, fn justice or merey'; praying that He 
will over-rule evil, and make it result in good, aud 
that it may prosper in the: thing whereanto He 
sends it, 

It is most interesting to view the course of Provi- 
dence through the Inte war, and. to trace the hand 
of God in all the good and i that chequered Tt. Te 
is plain that, for wise purposes, He brought us into 
it, prolonged its duration, sustained us through 
and has now brought us out of it. Grant that 
was darkness—who creates darkness? or light— 
who forms the light?./Grant that it Was evil— 
who createa evil? Or grant that it was good, 
There is much that is mysterious in its conduct, but 
we have not yet to learn that God moves io a mys- 
terious way-his wonders to perform. “OL the 
depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and Imowy 


ledge of God! How unscarchable are His. judg- 
ments, and His ways past finding, out, Nor who 
Faerie eT MRS ie yas ia ar 


been His counzellor?” 


Deep in unfithomable’ mines, with néverfaidny 
skill, 
He treasures up His bright designs, and worke His 
gracious will, 
Blind unbelief is sure to err, and sean His work in 
vain ; ba 
God is His own interpreter, and) He will make it 
plain, 
The particular occasion of’ tho. present 
solemnities caunot be misunderstood. A. day 


of thanksgiving for national victory was not 
long since appointed by his Excellency’ tho 
Governor of this State, which—as in a mo- 
ment, in the twinkling of an eye—was changed 
into one of mourning and humiliation, ‘The pres- 
cnt is a similar one, appointed under the same oc- 
casion for similar ‘purposes, as’ was eminedtly pro- 
per, by the cbief authority at’ Washington. “We 
mourn the loss of the bist of Presidents; the mort 
faithful, devoted, patriarchal, sinec the days, of 
Washington; whose fidelity to the country was 
illustrated in a great variety of way, but in none 


better than iu this, that he reccived the crown of 
martyrdom from its sworn, relentless cnemics. 1 
have lived through many Presidential Adroinis- 


trations, and néver, cerfafuly, in my own expo 
Fieace, has there been President whose virtues 1s 
aman go commended lim to. the Nation's lreart. 
I speak not of measures, but of personal qualitie:— 
honesty, simplicity, integrity, purity, probity, fidel- 
ity, maguanimity, benevolence, urbanity, charity, 
merey—qualities which were his in an einiuent de- 
gree; whic't made him loved) honored, trusted by 
the nation, and merited for him, as by inboritanca, 
the title of that otber Abraham who was called, thc 
“Father of the Faithful.” Tis character and pa- 
triotic virtues baye reminded me ' often of 
William of Orange, whom he resemble’ in post- 


tion, not only aa the savior of his counts 5 fa potil- 
ous and dissstrous times; in beltig’ “agceis \ -onguil- 
lus in undis—ealm ainid, tempestuous’ wavy —but 
alco in the tragic drama of his notimely call, ut 
of alike by the hand ofa ruthless assasciiy, (/\sy 


darkened nations when they died. I thith \lt 
are ready to admit that he had intellectual qual)jies 
ofa very high order, as is evident not only from 
his State papers, but from tho fact that le success. 
fully and triumphantly met in argument that ro- 
doubtable champion, Stephen A. Douglas, ‘sho pro- 
nounced him the strongest man in debate, whom ho 
had ever ngaged., But what especially endear his 
memory to us is the combination of moral qualitics 
Thave enumerated, aud’in which he yas almost 
peerless among the great mon’ who have adored 
‘the unnals of our history. 

I need not eularge on this subject, for, his. exexl- 
Teneo of character was known and read of all men; 
and in a degree at least, 13 appreciated and conc: 
ded, by che unanimous verdict of the civilized world. 
This it was wich induced him ta begin his: public 
career by bespeaking the prayers of the faithful on 
his “behalf, that he might receaye _ dlivino 
assistance, and to close ft with those 
Christ-like memorable words, “malice towards 
none, charity.for all.” ‘This it was, «which 
enabied him. so successfully to ride in tho, whisl- 
wind of political agitation, and direct the storm, 
This it was which, when the assassin’s cruel work |) 
was done, and his spirit roturned to God who gave it, 
secured for him such) on overflowing .outgush of\| 
affection, and. such maguificent funeral rites as 
the sun never before shone on, in the history of | 
map, and: perhapa ucyer will ageiin, Well ma 
Americans» weep, and moum the ‘Joss of thelr 
pattiot benefactor, for such a,pura, example comes. 
not jo every age. Well may wo deplore the sudden, || 
exit of this incorruptible map, in the midst of sur- || 
roundmg degeneraoy, utider’ whote  juidance the 
star of his country's destiny has asoended to em- 
pyreal hichts unknown before; who has secnred to\|} 
tt, and (o himself, a oame and renown which yyill || 
go sounding down the nges, ll along. through, tho} 

im corridors of time, bane 
This is ho who, inthe estimation of xome—alas, || 
must] say it—native-born Americans, was unfit.to || 
live. Conspired against, hated—but obviously, only | | 
as Joseph was, because hn excéllent spirit was in|) 
him; and on that futal night, while unselfishly ho |) 
was present at @ public! entertainment, becwuse ho || 
would not have the people disappointed, this foul 
blow was struck, which at once exalted him. to 
Heaven, and thrust the asiassin down to Mell. But 
does not this, a8 nothmg ‘else could so well have 
done, vojisecrate his) memory? Doed it not. set 
tho sea} of immortality to those principles. of 
Liberty and Union, for which ho )ived wud died ¢ 
Could ‘the vofce be Youder which thus proclaims the 
indissoluble ‘uaturo of our national compact: and 
that ‘no lave shall swear tha fettors of captivi- 
ty ngain beneath the bright rainbow of the oli glo: 
riduw Hag ¥ 
Is it not proper aul becoming, However, at thls 
time, to remember, enrolled with this priuos of ont 


woes, Shall we reecive good at the hands of the}, 


ti 


[Vicksbu 


respected im all_ quarters of the globe. Our do- 
main, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, 
nd'spreading, at least by the magic of influcnco, 
over the North American contivent, will teem with 
the life of prosperous hundreds of millions, among 
whom will flourish all the arts of war and peace ; 
in which science will be maguifidently established ; 
in which ‘achools and colleges, libraries arid ptinting 
presses, and churches, and, thank: God, Liberty, will 
-abound. ‘The States, bound together with bonds of 
iron ; Dy railroads and telegraphs and rivers, and 
shiotger than all, by the hearts of the people, like 
planets in the solar system, each in its proper 
spiro} held kn fixe and regular order Sa‘ hgh 
career by the attraction of’ their controlling ceuter, 
neither too near nor too remote, will revolve harino 
nlowsly round it, 
Forever siiging as they shine— 
‘Tho hand that mado us is divine, 

Happy are the people that are in such a case ; yes, 
blessed are the people who have the Lord for their 
God. 


Fourri or Jony.—At the coming celebration of 
our national anniversary, the first gencral jubilation 
throughout the country over'the complete downfall 
of the rebellion, will take place. The trials of the 
paat four years, will add anew halo to the day,.and 
mow vest to its observance. In other localities, 
preparations are already in progress for ceremonies 


and festivities of unwonted pomp. Many of our 
‘brave soldiers will be at home to participate in the 


celebrations, and onee mote {rom Maine to, Texas,'a 
united country, will matk the day by parade and 
‘salutes, and ajipeal to the great ldeas which ennoble 
the Republic, * Utica will have no disposition to be 
silent, or to’ éxpress’ weakly or 'meanly its joy and 
its pride, “Let our celebration be on the most 
liveral ‘seale. ‘Let every proper method of re 
joicing, be ‘employed, and the birthday of the 
Union ‘be filled With jubilation over its preserva- 
tion. : 

Te will be well to take the preliminary steps at 
once!’ Early nest week, & publlo mecting should 
bo called, anda strong committee appointed. Let 
us have a graiid procession ; let eloquence utter its 
choicest words, and music ring out its proudest 
notes; let fireworks blaze out tho glory of our re 
cent! history. Give everybody an opportunity to 
toke’ part ia’ the celebration; no men are too old, 
no wonien too fair) no'children who can endure the 
Walk, are too tender, to rejoice, for the blessings of 
our country come in showers upon all, 

Get ready to celebrate, We suggest Wednesday 
eveing aa the time for the preliminary meeting. 
Shall the Mayor issue a formal'eall? Let the start 
be properly made, and Wwe shall have a celebration 
such as will fifly mark our joy over peace restored 
and the Union saved. 


Revonr oy tur NewYork Cnerse Maxupacru- 
ners AssocraTion Fon 1804, Unica: Rovenra— 
The maguiiude which the cheese manufacturing 
interest has) assumed, especially in this scetion of 
the State, gives) importance to the publication of 
the reporte) of the State Asgociation, The Second 

unuul Report, which is before us, indicates a 
growing interest amoag manufacturers, It will be 
fonnd)to (contain matter valnable for reference, both 
as regards facta of experience and theories of scien- 
{illo meu, Tho coutenta in detail aro, a list of the 
‘embers of the Association and of the cheese facto- 
ries of the States afc. XA, Wiuzanp's address bo- 
forthe Annual Association, held in this city in 
‘January last, together jrith the proceedings of that 
convention: ‘The trinsaetions of the Watertown 
Conyention in February: The Factory Reports: 
and Notes from the Dairy Region, by Mr. Wintann, 
Agricultural Editor of the Urica Monstxo Henao, 
which were published in this paper during last year. 


Hooury’s celebrated min- 
perform at Mechamies’ Hall,.this and 
Moudaj evenings, Their Opera House in Brook- 
lyn was purned on May 18th, and while itis being 
rebuilt the Troupe re out, ona starring tour. 
Among. their members are Prexpenoasr, Anciy 
Tivones, Coon Burosss, J. W. Haxtoy, Gnirety, 
Broopaoon and other actors of Metropolitan fame. 
Mechanics’ Hall will undonbtedly be crowded this 
evening at their first performance. 


rat OnisKAxy Facts.—Mr, J. A. Wnts, 
aay Polls, Mr, A. A. Doxmaw, of East Ham. 

Annt Genaax, of Utica, and Miss 
Man, of Oriskany Falls, will give a con- 
cert of vocal and/instramental music, at Owen Tall, 
on Thursilay evening, Tine 8th. Proceeda to be 
appropriated to thi’ fund for purchasing a fire En- 
gine for int place: 

Ouisx0¥,—The anaunl salo of lips at the Stone 
Church, will take place on Monday next, June oth. 

—Leut, WH, Saxroun, of Battery M, 8d Now 
ork Artillery, is home on. short furlough to see 
vig friends, His) battery, is, at present located in 
Richmond, 

Capt. T, J Sawyer has received authority to 
enroll a company Jor the Ist N.Y. Veterans, and 
Whore desiring to join will find opportunity by 
callingat Faexen’s bookstore. 

—Tho Annual Clark Prize: Exhibition occurs at 
(he [reshyterian Church, next Wednezday evening, 
Iie expected that the exinbition will in no wise bo 
to its predecessors. Uticans will make a 
noto of this. 

(Tho class of 166 will planta tree on Wednes- 
day nest, ac? olclock . a. 


Piysnyreny or Urtoa.—The Preebytery of Utica 
fs to hold ils semi-annual meeting, in Camden, 
commencing the first Tuesday in Juno, at 11 a. 4. 


Suxway Notice.—Rey. Leicesten A, Sawyen 
willipreach to the Unitarian church in the Sons' of 
‘Temporance Hall, Franklin Square, at $v. t. Sub- 
ject—The Logos doctrine of tho’ fourth gospel and 
the Gnostic horesies of ‘the second contury. 

(A) Washingtonian’ Temperance » Meeting will 
be licld at the corder of Varick and Columbia 
streets, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at half past 
foun 6'clock, Speakers will be present, 


Warmvitue—J. A. Thourson, fon of Mr, Janes 
‘Tnoursox, is at home on a visit, after an absence of 
eight years. “Tho greater part of this time he has 
been in the sérvico of the United States, under 
General Coyxon, m Utab ;. the rest of, the time was 
spout in, California, to, which State ho intends re 
turning. at the close of hia yleit, 

—On-eN Hunnarn, son of Mr, Sanuax Hunpann, 
i In town on a two or throo wocks} visit, He also 
has been absent from home somo eight years, a part 
jof which time!io has spent in thio United States 
oryice, Ho was a méinber of the Twelfth Wiséon- 
fn Artillery, and. yas with Graxt atthe capture of, 
rj and with Stevan durin his march to 


ithe # 


Texny Luvpano mot with a serious acet- 
Hwt, on Tuesday evening lust. While driving a 
Jeam ata rapld page down White atreet, one of the 
bolts, connecting the neap. with the axle, gave way, 


nid the horses, toking fright, became unmanageable 
hoi): rap, away, wpsetting the wagon and thrqwing, 


Ms Luanany out with gnob violence as to break 
both Donos.of thedelt Jeg afew inches below, the 


coMMtry!s wastyrs, the honored mane of hina, use 
trie und faithty) public servant, and illustrious con 


lence, 


Comox Cooxcm 
Council at thelr session Ie 1B Histened ton 
communication to the effect that; nt a meeting of 
Nepttino Steam Engine Comnany No. 6, held at 
thelr hotise Monday evenmg, May 29, Mr. S. R. 
Cavenvox was unanimously elected Engineer of thé 
steamer, Alderman Bancock and the Chairman on 
Fire Department (Ald. Gnurertis) were appointed 
a committee to confer with Mr. Crwpouck and ar- 
range the ma(ter of salary. 
The Council discussed the Deerfeld Bridge en- 
terpt but not being aware what the citizens of | 
Deerfield intended to do, the matter was still Teft to 
the consideration of the Council Committee, Alder- 
men Reep, Ke.toad, WAsirn and Bancock. 
Accounts were allowed fast evening to the 
amount of $2,594 89) 
The following resolution which was offered by 
Ald. Bancock and adopted, was therefore very 
oper: 
E Tesolved, That the City Treasurer bo_ authorized 
atid ditected to borrow'on the bond of the city of 
Utica, payable the 1st of December next, $3,000, 
and charge the same to the temporary loan account 
for the use of the city fund. 
On motion of Alderman Bancock, the following, 
Board of Health was appointed : 
lat Ward, E. S. Barnum; 2d Ward, R. B. Miller; 
ga Ward, Francis Midiam; 4th Ward, Thomas 
Lane; sth Ward, Wm. Breen; 6th Ward, Peter 
Clougher; 7th Ward, Joseph Benedict. 

Dr. Warten B. Coventry was appointed Health 
Oiicer, Isaae J. Karr was elected keeper of 
‘Steuben Park, 

Alderman Bancook desired jo again speak of the 
troubles existing in Engine Company No. 2, He 
did not fully understand tho matter, ‘haying been 
absent at the last meeting of the Council. Ee sug- 
gested that Dayip P. Wars, one of the Fire War- 
dens, who was preset, be heard relative thereto. — | 

Mr. Warre was accordingly invited to addréss 
the Council Mr. W. spoke for’ «-fow moments, 
He desired that the Council's: action of a week 
since, reinstating certain members of No. 2, bo re- 
considered. These persons were under ago, and 
became members without the consent of their pa- 
rents, The Board of Fire Wardens didnot think 
that they had been justly dealt with by the Council 

Mfr. Ssaru, of Engine Company No. 2, was heard 
upon the other side. He denied many of the alle 
gations of Mr. Wurrr and hoped the Council would 
not reconsider their vote. 

Ald, Bancock moved thot the vote be recon- 
sidered. 

Ald. Kectoaa amended as follows: 

Resolved, That the report of the Board of Fire 
Wardens recommending the discharge of Iobert 
Soward, and others from the Fire Department, and 
also the communication from the committee ap- 
pointed by Engitic Co, No. 2, be referred back to 
the Board of Fire Wardens, together with the com- 
mittee on Fire Department, and that they be re 
quested to investigate and report at a subscquent 
meeting of the Council. with regard to all the mi- 
nors connected with the department. 

Ald. Bancock withdrew his motion in faror of 
‘Ald. Kexzoco’s amendment. 

The resolution of Ald. Ketvoca was voted upon 
and adopted unanimously. 

On motion the Council went into Executive Sea- 
sion. 


B 


b 
Pt 


axa at Rowz.—The whole amount received for } P? 


iolls during the month of May was. .... .$6,139 19 


i 


“ExxctioX ov Ovmicens.—Ata meeting of the 
Members of Company®, 44th Regt. N. Y.S.N.G., 
the following officers were elected 


Thomas F. Delaney, Ist Sergeant ; Timothy Kin- 
ney, 2d Sergeant ; Andrew Myers, ‘8d Sergeant ; 
Robert T, Powell, 4th Sergeant: John Schaunes- 


sey, Ist Corporal; Edward Rutger, 24 Corporal ; 
Tota: Donolue, Sd Corporal ; Samucl D, ‘Thomas, 


4th Corporal. 
The clvil officers clected were : 


‘Augustus Iron, President; Timothy Kinney, Vico 
Presideot; Isase Fuller, Secretary; Herhan 


Schwatze, Treasurer. 


Tax Auriteny.—An officer in the Firat New 
York Artillery writes that all the artillery of Mxap’s 
army is to be mustered outof the service immedi- 
ately, and that they are ordered to report to their 
several rendezvous for that purpose. 


M. D's. —Among the names of tho graduates at the 
annual commencement of the University of Vermont 
Medical Department, we notice thoso of G. R. Vax- 
ceNt, of Prospect, and G. O. Money, of Steuben, 
Oneida county. 

(uniness Notice.1 
Leronraxr.—-Another fine lot of Soumen Nrox 
Tiss, Borreryty Scanrs, &c., bave just been receir- 
ed.at Brane & Baus 
Gent's Furnishing Emporium, 90 Geneseo St, 


(omnore Notice.) 

Coat.—The old Pine street Yard is notin com- 
bination for the sale or the monopoly of coal in 
Utes, and, as heretofore, Devensox is in favor of 
selling coal at thelowest prico to the consumer. 

(Basiness Notice. | 

Just received at Dicktxsox, Coustock & Co. 
a largo supply of Cxive’s Superior Flavoring Ex- 
tracts. at the manufacturer's prices. Crixe’s Em- 
brocatfon and Hair Tonic kept constantly on band. 

(wasinoss Notice.) 

Dye yor ru Uxtox.—Srea Dyersa Estan- 
uasmuesr—German and English dyeing in all its 
branches, not to be excelled in Central New York. 
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's garmenia of all kinds _ 
cleaned or dyed,to look equal to new. All orders 
promptly attended’ to by Jonx W. Brown, 

No, 9 Johit street, near the N. ¥. ©. R. R. Depot, 


Utica, N. ¥. 
es 


MARRIED, 
May 94, at the residente of the bride's father, by 


Rev. Dr. Coney, Mr. E. D. Westratt to Misa Mix- 
nie J. Joxes. 


At Saguoit, Juno Ist, by Rev. A. S. Patton, Mr. 
jontox Hawzex, of Utica, to Mra. Many “Asx 


Axtispane, of Saquoit. 
—— 


DIED. 

In this city, June Let, of inflammation of the 

ain, Fnasxy, son of Jaues ond Mary Brady, aged 
3 months and 8 days. 

Fateral this (Saturday) dp. ., at the house, No, (7 Fay- 


clteatreet, Friends of the family are respectfally invited 
toattena, 


In this citr, at the residence of her son-in-law, 


Chas. Ross, on Friday morning, June 2d, Mrs. 
Etvaneru Frscn, wife of the Inte Lewis Finch, of 
Schenectady, aged 77 years, 4 months and J day. 


Funeral will take place from (3 Whitesboro strest, on 


Monday morning, the Sth inst. at 9 o'clock. Friends and 
‘Sequatatances are invited to attend. 


In this city, on the 2d inst., Jaco Vas Dentzy- 
KS, aged Gi years, 11 months. 


‘Notice of funeral hereafter. 


For the same period in 1864. . + 3,915 66 


2,223 55 


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Excess the present year. 

Number of clearances issued 
S78)e0.- 

Number of clearan ied for the same, 1864, 335, 


43 


for 


ces issu 


Excess in 1805. 


the case of Tovty Stavsnero, recently killed by 
the kick of a horse, roturned. the following verdict : 


i : . 
Conoxen’s Ixquest.—The Coroner's inquest in | pay 
Inveaze you are di 


‘Tan conta per day 


PEOPLE GOING WEST.—Passengers for tho 
Weat can bay THROUGH TICKETS, (dret or uecond 


‘Giaaa,) to any pola in ihe Western States, at 


G.S, FAX!S Western Ticket Offices 
Orrosire THe Dzvor, Urica, N.Y. 


agent for the TRAVELER'S INSURANCE COM. 
3a are ‘dhennien) you got Ufteen dove per wes 

‘led You get Ufleen 
“Texela for ono to Uilrey days only. 


: GL Fay, 
Tier Hallroad Ticker Agent. 


itil you recover. 
Jane2atwrewe 


“That tho eaid Touly Slausberg came to her death 
from the concussion cinsed by the kick of a horse 


GENT WANTED IN UTICA to represent and 
‘canvass for an old, snd first class Life Insurance Com- 


in her stomach, on the afternoon of Wednesday, | pany.” To te right’ pcreon food Inducemente willbe of 
May Sst, on Water street, in the eity of Utica.” | fick Appl bisetas ten Ur Insurance Contal Hteh, 


Prasonat.—Mr. K. S. Suara, a native of Roleigh, 
North Carolina, who has been sojourning in Uticas 
since January, 1804, returns to lus home to-day 
by invitation of Gov. Honpss, who is an old friend 


‘Gressed inn ragged sult of gray clothes, 
had a gore over oneof bis oyes. AD 
{ng ulin will be thaokruily reeelved 


OY STRAYED.—From Checkerville, on the 
‘I of May, a boy about ten sears old. He was 
refooted, and 
information concers- 
5 his father. 
JOUN RUFF, 
Janetatt ‘Little Falls. 


is 


of his father, and who is endeavoring to restore a 
fnirs in the Old North State to their normal con- 
dition, Mr, Suri had three years) experience of 
Jrvr. Davis's rule, but bis loyalty rendering his 
stay in Raleigh both dangerous and useless, he es- 
caped by way of Wilmington, in a blockade runner, 
and came north. While in Utica, be his been an 
attendant at te Asylum, and may, on his return, 
find his experience therein of practical uso among 
yet insane secessionists. He carries to the South a 
most cordial, good opinion of Northern people. 
‘The best wishes of those who know him ia Uti 
go with tho returned exile to hia now peaceful home. 


Rour.—The Union Fast Day services at the First 


Collestion at Firat Pres) 
Slamae Ob at 


S. CHRISTIAN ‘COMMISSION, CENTRAL. 
e Nxw Yorx Buaxon. AcxsowLnpamests, 


Westernvii 
Fayetiovillo 


A880 S8asesneusss 


ety, Cano, 
Stenfen, 


Previously acknowledged... i 70 
Total from November 15, 1964 to Jane 1, 1865 
<r 15, 1864 te eS fos 8 
N.Y Cenirai Branca U. 8, 0. Commission. 


Methodist church on Thursday were well attended 
and interesting in character. Remarks wero mado 
by Roverends Hannis, Foor, Papbocx and Haynes. 

—The Romans held a meeting at the Trustocs’ 
council room on Thursday evening, to take measures 
to celebrate tho coming Fourth of July. Buoow- 


adopted to tho effect that a celebration be had, and 
an adjournment taken until Monday June th, at 
which time tho chairman will appoint fifteen per 


—the Oncida Central Bank, the Fort Stanvwix 
Bank, and the Romo. Exchange Bank, all of this 
village, have taken the preliminary steps to change 
from State into National Bank, 


tho rope, while blindfolded, in addition to repeating 


A 


Wednesday and 


Aor. and? 


Biri of Veans—s| 


UCTION SALE of a valuable and attractive 
assortment of 


ITALIAN MARBLE, 


AND 
ALABASTER STATUARY, 


rnin J, Bre, was called to the chair, and W. S. | vases, 7AzZa8, ad other richand Argent ornaments 
Pankuunsr made’ Secretary. °A resolution was | {Spurey eumemehs warn Liban, Halls, 6. Tately 


WOR BROURS wil eel 


Thuradas, J 
Fburadas, June 7th 


and 8th, 


sons to constitute a committee of arrangements. Thopubie (De properly arranged for the accommodation of 
fees wT 


fatwedta. vis: 


Tur Trowr Rore Penronwvaxce—Mr. M, Joux | 9." 

Desten had another largo crowd, on Gonesce strect, | ders" Alsoy ek citer Sate Wee eyes mets ONT 
last evening t witness his tight rope performance | $1°°lyeatomy preety. aus baskets cub, Ct 
Te successfully accomplished the act of Walking | reaseasapt He ume of tue sale, Catalogues wil be in 


tho feats of the evening previous. Mr. Drxrms. is a 
fine specimen of n ma, physically, and his per- 
formances are wonderful to people wecustomed to 
walk on ferra firma only. He repeats the exbi 
bition, at the same time and place, this crening. 

U.S. Cunistrax Comsussiox.—Tho Executive 
Committee of the Central New York Branch of the 
Christian Commission are requested to mest at the 
office of the Secretary, 118 Genesee atroet, Utica, 
on Monday, Juno 6th, at 2 o'élock, ra. A full 
meeting is carnestly desired. We hope every mem- 
ber will be present, 


Osmwa Moxvursr Assoctartox—Tho chairman 
of the Oncida Monument Association has appointed 
the following gentlemen as Executive Committee: 


Dr. J.P. Gray, Elia H. Roberts, £, M. Gilbert 
D.C. Grove, @ Andere oi 


The following officers are ex-officio mombers of 
the committee : 

Hiram Denfo, Samucl Campbell, Edward ‘Hun, 
Uington, Charles H. Doolittle, J. Watson Williams. 


Sea 
Booxvitix.—The amount of tolls received at the 
Collector's oftice in Boonville during: the month of 
May is $2,981.91 ; exceas this year, $909.01. The 
|. amount of shipments from the forest is largely in 
excess of last year, with the exception of timber. 
Roy. W. H, MoGrrvenr, formerly Pastor of the 
Prosbyterinn Churcb, bas received and accepted a 
call from the Presbyterian Oburch of Pontiac, Mich, 
and enters upon his Inborg the first, Sabbath in June. 
He receives the liberal salary of $1,200 per annum, 


5S: 


Drrmr Ciara Fisten’s Coxcerrs—Tho Albany 
Argus pays the following, compliment to Miss CLana 
Fisumn : ; aS 
“The natural musical abilities of littlo Mies Clara 
haye astonished tho most accomplished 

Now Orleans, ani New York, “She belongs to a 
family that has given to the world nota fow musical 
and theatslealielubrides, and those who have eard 
ion aay.she gives promlée of becoming at n6 dis- 
tant day, a second Jenny Lind. As. sho haa rey, 
ceived no instructions except what, has béen given 
by fee mother andthe pencpal object of the pres 
ent tour is to raise a sum sufflelent to secure for 
her thorough musical education.” — ° 
Misa Quana gives a matinee on Tuesday afters 
noon next, at Mcclanica’ Hall, und a|concert also on, 


(QPS COMING, COMING. 


Larrest 
ay and.novel entertal 
der the personal auperyision of 


ios fn | >, 


AMUSEMENTS, 


REV. BE: CHAPIN, will deliver « lecture in 


OSGOODS' HALL, ILION, 


On Thursday Evening, June sth, 1865. 


JOHN HAMPDEN; or, the Progress of Pop- 


Lecture to commence at § oc! 


HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS 


Will etye two of thelr chaste andrefined entertstnmentant 


MECHANICS’ HALL, 


aturday and Monday Kvogs, Juno 3& 5, 
Sera RG eR Cen AE 

: ‘Mr. R. UM. WOOLEY; 
eaapel ai Sn Nery eestor 


Admission 5 conte, Rovervedseats 60 cents. 
Nohalrprica._ T. 1, PRENDERGAST, 
AnH WODDS, Agents | = ND EROAST Stage Manager, 


LU 


TITLE CLARA FIsI y c 
ra, Conan A HER'S GRAND OPERA- 


comp: 


BARN 
areas 


a6 et Itsrist 
‘The above i ah rem see \. 
ment ‘compriting solos, auojls trfosand suartetaer sage, 


106) 


tbori, ym Various operas, 


id gems fre 
oe 
i MRS. J.B. FISHER. 
formerly leading cootraito of tho Seguin opera ro 
ene Soetubs renyed wets iaenids ty be hadnt 
Doors open at7iy o'clock; concert YO commenco at pre- 


MATINEE (oF Ladle, Setiools, bloat 8 olelock,F3¢— 
StAtT - ke Me 
yor open at a Tickets eealg ir wale at Giigee 


. 7 
NOovet AND WONDERFUL. 


Artiste and Sensation, 
make threo grand Ch 
eg rand ieht rope atcenalons on & 


Pe long an on tbe. 
tans frayal luigi aaa te 
° ates afernoon, perform, same foats that he , 
te Aaeeg Endres thigh, A colluet ou 
Ee oaths 


‘Tuesday evening. Sho fa to bo nasiated by eminent 
artiste, and should receive a cordial recoptiou in 
Utica, oA 


TUNG OF BEAULY ‘IS A JOY KOREVER. 
Bo patent medicine. Ave foritelmbuld's, Taxt no other 


0. A. YATES & CO.’S CLOTHING. | 


U. $. 7-30 LOAN. 


GREAT FALL IN PRICES 


AT THE 


ONE PRIOE OLOTHING STORE 


uF 


Cc. A. YATES AND CO. 


Nos. 54 and 56 Gonesce Strei 


MARBLE BLOCK, UTICA. 


‘The largest stock of 


MBN°SAND BOYS'CLOTHING, 


IN CENTRAL NEW YORE 


aT 


IMMENSE SACRIFICE. 


Wohsve this day made stilt further 


DECLINE IN PRICES 


And havemerked our entire stock of 


MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING 


AT AN 


BUY 


NoW 18 THE TIME TO 


One Price to all—andmo Deviation. 


C, A, YATES & CO, 


April Ht, Ld, Wearrietn 


U.S, 7-30 LOAN, 
THIED SERIES, $230,000,000. 


By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, 
Ube undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the 
ale of United States Sccaritics, offers to tho public the 
third series of Treasury Notes, bearing reyou and three- 
‘teats per cent, Interest per annum, Known as the 


7-30 LOAN. 


‘These notes are Lssned under dato of July 15, 1503, and aro 
payable threo years from that date in curreney, orare con- 
‘Yertible at the option of the holder into 


U, 8. 590 SIX PER CENT. 


GOLD BEARING BONDS. 


‘These Bondsare now worth abandsome premiou,and are 
exempt, a8 aro all the Government Bonds, from State, 
County,and Municipal tazauion, which adda from one (0 
‘tree per cent-per annum (0 Weir. catue, ace rang to tho 
rate levied upon other property. Tho lateryst is paynbie 
tem{-annually by coupons altachod to each note,which may 
>be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. 

‘The Interest at 70 per cent. amounts to 


‘One cent per day on a $50 note, 


Twocess " " “$100 4 
Ten Ww We gg 
wmf gto 
n aso 


Notes of all the denominations namod will be promptly 
farnlabed upon receipt of subscriptions. 

‘The Notes of his Third Scriesare precisely emllarin form 
‘and privileges to the Seveo-Thirtics already Kold, except 
that tho Government reserves to Itself tho option of paying 
{Interest in gold coin at 6 per cent. instead of 7510Us1n eur 
rency. Subseribers wil deduct the Iatereat in currency up 
to Joly 13tb,af tbe (Im when they eubsertbe. 

Tho delivery of the noics of this third series of the Soyen- 
Thirties wih commence of the 1st of June, anil will bo 
made promptly and continuously afer that date. 

‘The alight chadge made in tho conditions of this THIND 
SERIES atects only the matter of Interest. The payment 
Jn geld, Uf made, will be equivalent to the eurrency lalerest 
of the higher rate. 

‘Tho rejurn to epeclo payments, in the event of which 
only will theoptlon to pay Interest in Gold bo ayalled of 
would toreduce and equalize prices that purchases made 
with aix per cent.in gold would be fully equal t8 tnove 
made with seven and threc-ténths per coat, 1a currency — 
Tus 


Tho Only Loan in Market 


Yow offered by the Gorernment, snd fis auperior advan. 
tagea make It the 


“Groat Popular Loan of tho People. 


Lass than §20,000,00 of the Loan nuthorized by 
Congress are now on the market. This amonnt, at the rate 
‘At which itis belng absorbed, will all bo subzeribed 
or within aixty days, when the notes will undonbtedly 
command a premum,as has uniformly been the case on 
closing the subseriptions to other Loana, 

In order that citizens of every town and section of the 
cour try may De afforded facilities for taking the Joan, the 
Nationa] Bunks, State Banks, and Private Dankers throneh- 
‘oat the country, have cencrally agred to receiyesabsertyy 
Hons at par. Sabseribers will celect ticit own agents, io 
whom they nave confidence, aud who only are to be re- 
Sponsibie for the delivery of the notes for which they ro 
celre orders. 

JAY COOKE, 
Subscription Agent, No. 114 South Third Street, 
May 15, 1960. Philadelphia, 


The Ninth National Bank. 
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORE. 
$1,000,000, 


CAPITAL, PalD IN, 


FISCAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 


‘Axp Srrcut Aomxr ron Jay Coors, SupscmTioN 
‘AozNT, ~ 
Will doliver 7-30 Notes, Freo of charge, by express, 
‘all parts of tho country, and reeclve 1n payment Checks 
on Sew York, Palladciphis, and Boston, current bills, and 
all hve pereoat.tnterest notes, with interest to dato of sab- 
teriptlon. Orders sent by mall will he prowp\t Aled 
‘This Bank receives the acconnts of Banks and Bankers on 
favorable terms; alto of individanls keeping New York 
secount, 
J.T. HLL, Oashter. 
nh adewsen 


J. WYMAN JONES, 
BANKER 


No. 6 BROAD STREET, NEW York, 
[Neo doors from Wall Sires.) 


J.U. ORVIB, President, 


Agent for the ealo of United States Treasury Notes 


Theso Notes bear intercst at the rate of Seven 


and Three-Tenths per cent. per annum, and 
the 


e known as 


SEVEN-THIREY LOAN. 


Dealer jn Government Securiiles of all descriptions, 
F2-Monoy loaned on U.S, Bonds. 


U. 8. 7-30 Loan, 


‘The Oneida Bank keeps constantly on hand for 
immediate delivery st par, z 


U,8. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, 


and other U. Baecarities. 


ARMY _ SUPPLIES, 


Amy SUPPLIES—B: 


108 COMMIBSARY OF SURSISTENCE, No.6 STATE 
‘STREET, NEW YORE, June }, 1503. 


octeats, 


UATTLE. 


possls (in triplicate) will be! received 
ed at this fice, aniil twelve’ o'clock 
AX, the sth fostant, for ruppiy: 


Jog BEEF CATTLE ‘for the use of tho’ United’ States 
be delivered at the WASHINGTON DROVE 

i, OF at tome otuer convenient polat 

the near vielnity of the city of Now York, to be do- 
sigoated by’ the undersigned, andin sach numbers as may 
from time to time be required, not exceeding one thonsant 
Read tn any calenaar month from the 18th of Jone, i, 
to the 1th of Beptember, i : notice tobe given io thé eon: 
factor on SATURDAY of each week, on Ms application st 


of lexagross weight than twelve hundred 
and dhe oxact gross weigbt of each 
Battock fo bbe ascertained by tho. seaics ; lime of welsling 
to be determined by iho Anspector of the part of the 
United “States, whose rertifveata of Inspection, alae 
ny “tbe number ofealtle. dehyered, thelr welghty Ge., 
rill comstitate tu tation of whieh the 
Scoonnte will be pald tn wands forthe par 
. The axpense of weighing to be pald by thecontractor. 
proposal to becatersained, mutt have e printed copy 
eof this advertisement posted af ils head, and ben the (of- 
Towing form: 
1, teotentate 
e 


tion, &e., deseribed 
may‘ from ti 


Rereby azrectuat should ureat 
Sell give our bond tothe num often 
‘he Goutract ahall be ruled. 


Payment will be made in currency, or ils equivalent, a9 
‘soon as funds are received for the purpose. 

‘of te sureties Lo reacoud inthe sam of ten 
Shourand dollars must be ceriined by the U.8. Mlsirict At- 
toraey of otter proper oflcer; koch Certincats lonecompa- 
B 
The 


ae i 
“Eropbesle ta be endorsed "Proposal for Loe Catto — 
right exigtesiibine Vnlied Rates to iject auy oral 
"Ai bianers must be presci at ne opestiny of (ie bids 
jeadta AN CAULTON, Capt and G8.V, 


ARMY MULES. 
INGOT) OLE) iets eM TA 


SALE OF ARMY MULES. - 
MASTER GexERAL's O71 
¢_ QONTRMINOTOM, Be Cy aay 3, (205 $ 
M, Me a ee CE ULES: drebelog disposed of 
jer wht continue uot tue nomber of animals i re- 


f the Potomse, of the Temmea. 
stably fouTMoURASD OF THE 
Md DY Tile WOLD. 
inna of the war, 
ed camps, aud bre thorvguly broken, hardeutd by. exec 
ore ore, 
se, Gentle and fasallar, from belnk +0 100 wurrounded DY 


fhe ssidiors 
"The whole South 1s stripped of farming stock, and tho 
Orth also Las sullered frou tio dain ot animair, taken to 


Je animals a: THEY WILL 


soldat poblic anctl 
NOL MMANG ANSTUING ERE THELE ERUE VALUES 


SON MING aston Ee et nc Val 
iS ae Sa rcs rutin oe ee 
Sa a te 
seaapy partes 


of them were bought In the. be 


af 
wees 


+4 


Sieh tle Comicon Bere pea 
5  Quartermaater Gusera 
ranean 

Jetauiiay Brovet Major-General. 


Gv Celegraph 


‘To Tue UriGd MomNtxG HERALD AwD Darty GarerT™. 


The Trial of the Assassins, 


THE EVIDENCE OF FRIDAY. 


Wasmisorox, June 2, 


Altor reading thereconls, the examination of wit 
nesses was resumed, 

Charles Bulger and John Gunthar testified that 
Spangler was at his boarding house in Woshington 
several days after the assassination. He never saw 
Spangler wear a moustache, 

‘Thomas Raybold testified that about the 7th of 
March, Mr. Mernck, of the National hotel, asked 
him to reserve some seats in the orchestra; ‘did eo, 
but the party not haying arrived at the end of the 
first act, theseats were occupied by other persou: 
T took them to Box No, 6,-which could not be en- 
tered; then crossed to Boxes 7 and 8 generally termed 
the President's box, which were also locked; I 
Kicked the door open with my foot; when the 
President occupied the box, wo used the door of 
Box 8, the door used on the night of the assassina- 
tion; ‘I do not know that the lock was ever ro 
repaired ; I never thought of having it fixed; vever 
thought “it worth while to fix it; Booth occupied 
Rox 7, the one {n which the lock was fixed ono 
night about two weeks previous to the assassinn- 
tiow he bad previously engaged Box 4, but re 

juested_a change to Box 7; the position of the 
chair in which the President eat wns the samo as I 
lund fixed {t on two other occasions; the reason 
yas, that If placed in any other position, the rook- 
ers Would be in the way of the removal of the par- 
tition; I left a triangular corner to the left of the 
balustrade of the box, and the rockers were in this 
corner and out of the way, and this was the only 
reason I put it there. 

Witness was shown the rope found in Spongler's 
carpet bag, and anid it looked like the rope we use 
in the fics for draping up the scenes, and {a called 
border ropes. 

Cross-examined.—Don't think the proper place 
for such a rope would have been a carpet bac, hall 
‘ mile away; don't think Spangler supplied the the- 
ater-at his own expeuse; sometimes we use a great 
inany of those ropes, and then take them up in the 
loft’ until we use them again; I was in the 
box about five minutes on afternoon before the o5- 
sissination. Did not see a mortice in the wall or a 
piece of wood to fasten the door. 

Henry E. Merrick, clerk in the National Hotel, 
testified to similar import with the preceding wit 
vueas as to the forcing open of the door of the box 
furthest from stage by Mr. Reybold, the keeper. 
‘Think it was forced off, at Ieast the scrow that held 
theupperpart; the keeper came out, and it whirled 
round and hung by the remaining screw. 

James aamb testified:—Am scene painter at 
Ford's Theater. (Rope found in Spangler’s posses- 
sion was shown witness) Haye seen ropes like that 
in the theater, but all the ropes of this description 
bear sowe similarity. ‘The leugth is not less than 
cighly feet, They are used for raising and lowering 
border. Sam. Spangler used them several times the 
day after the assassination in theater. My feelin, 
wero excited and F'remained on the spot the whole 
day. 

William:R. Smith testified to secing Booth paas 
off the stage. Thought he got off before Mr. 
Stewart or any one else got onthe stige. I saw 
Stewart turn round and look up at the box in 
which the President had been murdered; did not 
watch him any further. 

Miss Margaret Branson, testified.—That she first 
met Payne at Gettysburg, immediately after the 
battle ; Payne was in witnesses ward where he was 
very Kini! to the sick nod wounded. 

Mir, Dostan, claimed the foundation for propos- 
ing Payne’s insapity had already been Inid by the 
prosecution, and the crime ip its aonception, the 
manner in which it was carried out, and the action 
of Payne, both before and after his arrest, went to 
show insanity, Mr. Dostar detailed the’ circum. 
stances attending the attempt to kill Secretary 
Seward, in support of his plea, 

Dr. Nichols, Superintendent of the Government 
Insane Asylum, was called for the accused. If, he 
said, a man attempted to murdera sick man in bed, 
whom he bad not before seen, and assault four oth- 
ers in the same house, wiwess would suspect him 
to be insane, and also'if he remained talking witha 
Servant for five miautes. But if he cried out, after 
committing tho deed, I'm mad, I'm mad, witness 
would suppose thot’ this was’ feigning madness. 
Madmen seldom say they aremad, It he would 
abandon his horse, wander in the woods, and make 
bia way to a house which he would euspect to be 
guarded, witness would suppose he was indifferent 
to the consequences. 

Jacob Ritterspaugh, a former witness for the 
proscution, testified: Was oo the stage tho day of 
the assassination, saw a man im the dress circle 
smoking a cigar.” Tasked Spangler who he was.— 
He said ho did not know. I said he ought to tell 
him to go ont, Spangler raid ho had uo right. 
Then I resumed my work, and after awhile looked 
around again and saw thé man sitting in a private 
box on the right hand side of the stage. After 
that the man went out. 

Cross-examined, Haye no idea who the man 
Was; it was about six o'clock in the evening of 
the Assassination; he was in a private box, one of | 
the fower boxes in the dress circle on the right 
hand side of the stage. 

Lowis J. Carland testified that he was asleep in 
Mr, Gifford’s room, ond on his awakening him he ap- 
peared frightened and thought I was Booth : I | 
asked him where Spangler was? He told mo he 
did not know ; that when he last sar Spangler he 
was standing behind a scene just after Booth ran 
out of:the theater, and he said to Spangler that was 
Mr. Booth, when Spangler slapped him on the 
mouth and ‘said, you don't know who it was ; it 
might have been Mr, Booth, and it might have been 
some one clse. 

Q Did Mr, Ritterspaugh ta) you that Spangler 
slupped bim in the face, and ‘sald, “Don't say 
which way he went" A. No, sir. 

Q, Did he tell you anything’ to that effect ? 
No, sir. 

Q. Where was Spangler when you first saw hin 
after the assassination ? A. In the theater, on the 
stage. Iwas in his company until Sunday night, 
when I went to the Herman House and he went to 
sleep in the theater. I suppose he left me to go 
there to sleep. On Saturday night he was going to 
sleep in the theater as usual, but there was some 
tall of burning the theater, and being & heavy 
sleeper he wae afraid to sleep there, and he came to 
my room and I let him sleep there all night. Oa 
Sunday morning [ went to church, and met him 
again in the street near the theater, We walked 
around that afternoon and parted in the 
evening, Spangler had very little change. 
Booth “staid about the theater a great 
dea}, and was on very intimate terms with the 
employes; he seemed to become familiar with pco- 
ple on very ehort acquaintance. ‘The rope found in 
Spangler’g carpet bag waa shown to witness, when 
he stated that it resembled one used by Spangler 
avd Ritterspaugh about one week before the asaas- 
sinatloa, to carry up some lumber to the fourth 
story of the theater; he thought it bad the appear. 
ance of having been used, and having laid out of 
doors. 

Jaines Lyons testified to Rittespaugh telling him 
tho day after the assassination of a conversation 
with Spangler directly after the assassination. Ho was 
grumbling and saying it was well for Ned he had 
not something in hishand; Tasked him why ?— 
Said he struck mo Jast night'a very hard blow, and 
said shut up, at the same time saying, you know 
about it, He eaid he was acquainted with Booth, 
and remarked to Spangler, 1 know that that was 
Booth, who ran out; then'he anid shut up ; keep 
quict ; you know nothing about it, 

@ Did or did not Retterspaugh say that Spangler 
said to bim ‘ Do not say which way ho went,” or 
words to that effect ?. A. He did not, Lam sure. 

G. W. Runker, clerk at National Hotel, testified 
to finding a large sized girmtet in Booth's trunk. I 
afterwards gave it to Mr. Hall, who was attending 
to Mr. Ford's business ; have not seen John M, Mo- 
Callough, the octor, iu Washington since the 26th 
of March. 

Chas. B. Hall tcetifled : Have been clerk for Mr, 
Horton, sutler at Fortress Monroe, Arnold assisted 
mie at book-keeping for two weeka ond one day ; I 
saw him every day; he made appheation for em- 
ployment in March, 

George Craig gave similar testimony to the last 
witness, 

‘James Lusby testified to sceing John M. Lloyd in 
Marlboro, on Good Friday, Tand him weot to, 
Surrattsville that day; he was very drunk ; sav 
Airs Sureatt there; jal starting to go home; she 
Jeft about 15 mmutes afterwar 

Oa cross-cxamination, said ho was not quite as 
tight ns Lloyd. 

M. J. Hope testificd.—A gentleman called at hia 
Stable to sell a Inrgo bay horse, blind in one cyc. 
‘The features of the man were like Atzerott. If ho 
is the one he is not nearly so stout us then. I told 
him I didn’t want to, buy a horse. Ho went away 
with a man named John Barr, and after a while 
tame back and took the horse away, Barr isa 
wheolwright in Maryland I think it waa several 
days before the assassination, but I took yery little 


A 


| speak and to shake hands with him, 


notice» Ihave an ninbrella left by tho man, 

‘Margaret Kaigabn, servant in the house of Mra, 
Brandon, testified to' having seen a quarrel be- 
tween Payne apd a nogro servant girl; sho refused 
to clear bis room ; ho struck her, threw ber down 
and stamped on her, and sata he ‘would kill her ; 
sho went to baye him arrested In consequence. 

Mr. Dawson, clerk in National Hote!, testified 
{o récoipt of the follawing letter nt that hotel : 

Souru Baaxcu Burwax, April 6, 1865, 

Friend Wilkes—I received yours, of March, and 

reply as soon as practicable. I saw Frank Brady 


and others, about tho oil speculation. ‘The sub- 
scription to the stock amounts to $8,000, and I add 
$1,000 myself, which makes out all I can staud 
now. When you sink your well, go deep enough. 
Don't fail; everything depends on your helpers. It 
you can't get through on your trip, after you strike 
ile, sfriko through Thornton Gap, and croas by 


Capon, Romney, and down the Branch, 
and I con keep you anfo from all hard: 
abips for a year, I em clear of all 


surveilance now that infernal Purdy is beat.. I 
hired that gl to cliarge him with ao outrage, and 
reported him to Kelley, which sent him in the 
shade; but he suspects tood—d much now. Had 
he batler be relieved for good? I send this up by 
Tom, ond if he don’t get drunk you will get it tho 
91h, At all events, it can’t be understood if lost, I 
can’t half write; I have been drunk two days, 
Don’t write so much high faluteo vext time. No 
more, only Jake will bo nt_ Groen’ with the funds, 
Burn this, Truly yours, Lxow. 

Sue Guthrie sends much love, Mailed at Cum: 
berland, Md., May 8th, 

This letter, according to the postmark, wan 
mailed at Cumberland, May 8th, although it is dated 
May 6th. 

Q. To whom, besides Wilkes Booth, who stopped 
at yout iotel, do those initials belong? A. As far 
as {remember [don't know anybody else, to my 
koowledge. 

Mr. Nott, attendant at hotel at Surrattsville, tes- 
tifed he never had conversation with Edward 8, 
Mooth on 14th April, in which ho said, John Sur 
ratt was one of the inunlerers, or anything of the 
kind. 

Mr. Reynolds recalled and testified that he had 
examined locks of boxes 7 and 8 of Ford’s theater, 
Box 8 hod been forced open and the wood was split; 
box 6 was also forced. You could put the screws 
in aud out of the box 8 ; the keeper is forced aside, 

‘Mr, Plant, dealer in furniture, testified to the 
same purport, adding that in box 4, dircotly op- 
posit, the keeper is gone entirely; should judge 
the keepers of boxes 7 and 8 were made loose by 
force from tho outside; the hole in the door of box 
7 looks in one part a3 if made by a kuife, and in 
auother a3 if made by a gimlet; should think a 
gimlct was uscd, but it might have been, made 
with a knife. 

Ephraim & Mooth, testified that Jenkins, a 
brother of Mrs. Surratt, was looked upon the first 
year of the war asa Union ian, after that a8 a sc 
cosh aympathizer: Thad a converaation with Mr. 


Mott, on Saturday guceeeding the mar. 
der;) a young man, connceted with © Gen- 
eral’ Augers office, “told me Surmatt was 


sopposed to be the man who cut Mr, Seward, and I 
asked Nott fhe could tell me where ‘Surratt yas ? 
He said he thought he was in New York by that 
time, Toasked him why that was? And ho said 
wy God, John Surratt kuowscall about thisand 
do you suppose he is going to stay in Washington, 
and let them catch him. Icould have told you this 
thing was going to happen months ago. “Then,” 
said he, “Keep that within your skin ; for if yon 
mention it, it will ruin me,” Ihave heard him 
speak against the governmont,dénounce the adminis. 
tration in every manner, and heard him say that if 
the South didn't succed he did not want to live 
another day. — This was exactly the opposite of the 
testimony of Nott. ri 

Mr. Rogy testified that Jenkins was looked upon 
in 1861, a8 a Union inon, and after that n3.a rebel 
sympathizer, &c.; lias talked against the yovern- 
ment since 1862; at the clection in 1863, when 
we voted forthe constitation, he said he had been of- 
fered office under the d—d government, and he 
would not liold office under such « G—d dl gov- 
erament ag the United States. 

Court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow 
morning, 


NEWS VIA NEW YORK, 
New Yonr, Juno 2, 
Gold ia firm under a steady export demand. The 
rato hos ranged during the morning at about 188}. 
‘The export to-morrow {3 expected to be about $) 
000,000, 


MALLECK’S MISMANAGEMENT: 
CommerciaPs special says, there is much com- 
aint of Halleck’s management in Richmond. It 
ig chorged that rebels ure creeping into power under 
his in#luence. These changes, together with others, 
explain his transfer to California. 


THE TREASURER AT NEW YORK, 

‘A sharp inside contest is going on respecting the 
Assistant Treasurership of New York. New York 
merchants wanted a thorough. In.ineas man, and 
Mr. McCulloch tendered Mr. Ver: tye the ‘posi- 
tion, His dcelination, however, o,ened the case, 
anda recent combination of Aluaay Republica 
and Democratic leaders, is working for Mr. Blatch- 
ford. 


HOME AGAIN, 

The 11th New York and Oth Massachusetts Ba 
teries, and the 14th Connecticut and 10th Maine 
Regiments reached this clty this moraine: | Tue 
14th Connecticut will lenve for Hartford this after- 
noon, the 9th. Massachusetts for Boston (his even- 
ing, and the 11th New York for Albany this after- 
noon, 


OENERAL SHERMAN WARMLY RECEIVED, 

To-day Gen. Sherman, in moving about the city, 
was beset by crowds of citizens anxious to liear him 
He would 
not speak, however, and hastily extricated himself, 
from the érowds surrounding. hitm, shaking hands 
with those be came in contact with, This evening 
ho will receive bis friends at the resideuce of his 
cousin, Mr. Scott, and to-morrow crening he will be 
the guest of the Union League. 


RUDEL PRISONERS. 


‘There arw now about 3,000 rebel prisoners ou 
Hart's Island, near this city. ‘They bave confor 
able barracks, oud are furnished regular soldiers’ 
rations, ‘They are allowed to go to the shore to 
fish and bathe. Visitors are not allowed on the 
Island. The prisoners occupy themselves making 
various trinket, which thoy sell to procure tobacco, 
ete. Amoug ‘them are members of southern 
churches, and they hold prayer meetings regularly. 
Having scen the President's proclamation for a fast 
day, they proposed to observe it, and mado arrange- 
ments accordingly. Their scrvices were impressive 
and very interesting, The first prayer was for the 
Presideat of the United States. Nearly all the men 
in the hospital have offered to take the oath of al- 
legiance, 


SOLD AT A DISCOUNT. 

The horses, carriage and harness, designed as a 
present to President Jobnson, were gold at auction, 
today. Thohorses brovghtuineteen hundred dole 
lara ; they cost three thousand fiye hundred. ‘The 
carriage brought fourteen huadred dollars ; it cost 
twenty-one buodred. The harness brought four 
hundred and thirty-five dollars; it cost six hundred 
and seventy-five. Another span of horses anda 
carriage, equal to the above, were sold. for sixteen 
hundred dollars, 


SEve'S TRIAL, 

The Post's special says the trial of Jeff. Davis be- 
fore the United States Court in this city will take 
placo before a full bencb, consisting of Judgo 
Carlter, of Ohio, Judge Olin, of Now York and 
Judge Wylie of ‘Virginia, 

‘ET THE coLp sHovLDER. 

Tho delegation from Alabama reesives vory little 
confidence here. ‘The President will not consent to 
calla meeting of the old Jegislature of that Stato. 

Tho Chesapenke Case, 


Sr. Jonxs, N. B,, June 2. 
In the admiralty the cause of the queen, against 
Secley of the Chesapeake, today. Sir James 
Carter, Chief Justice, and Judges Parker and 
Ritchie presiding. The Jury was sent out. There 
is no probability of agreeing. The trial excites no 
interest. 


‘Tho Pansport Order Revoked. 


Derantuest or State, 
Wasmnoron, dugo 2d, 1800," ¢ 

Whereas, pursuant to the vrders of’ the President 
and as ameaus required for the public safety, diroo- 
tions wore issued from this department, under dato 
of Dee. 17th, 1864, ae rts from all 
travelers entering the United States except emi- 
Grant passengers, directly enteriog an American 
port from a foreign country. 

Whereas, the necessities which required the 
adoption of the measuro are Velleved no Linger to 

exist 5 

Now, therefore, the President directa that from 
and after this date, the above onder referred (0 
hall be, and the same ja, hercby rescinded. Noth. 
ing in this regulation, howaver, will be construed to 
a lbsarere vite accountability, any cnemics of the 
United States, or any offenders against the peace, 
who may hereafter seck to enter th country, at any. 
time be found within. its legal jurisdiction. 

Wu. H. Sewano, Socretary of State. 


‘Trotting Match. 


New Yonx, Juno 2 

Tho trot to-Jay at Fashion Courso, between 
Dexter and Gen. Butler, was won by the former in 
(hres straight heats—9:262; 2202; 9:24, Flom 
‘Temple and Lady Emma did uot appear. 


Brom Cairo, 


© Ono, Juno 2 

One hundred and aixty bales of cotton passed 
here to-day for St, Louis, 

‘The Memphis cotton market is actlye, with large 
receipts, 

A portion of the bluff above Columbus (KKy,) fell 
into the river, carrying with it Fort Halleck and 
sevoral Huildings, The-extent of tho’ caxunlty 16 
nol ully known, but itis feared that a number of 
lives were lost, 


NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. 
Wasrxorox, June 2, 
Tile COAL TRADE, 

Secretary McCulloch has jast addressed the fol- 
lowing circular to the collectors of customs. All 
restrictions heretofore pliced by the Treasury De- 
partment on the exportation of anthracite coal, are 
hereby removed, 

THE MADRIS COURT MARTIAL, 

ILis already known that the military cout which 
tried Representative Harris, of Moryland, for giving 
aid and comfort to rebel soldiers, éentenced him to 
three years imprisonment, and to be disqualified 
from holding office. Since the adjournment of the 
court, afidavits bearing on the case, and favorable 
to the accused, were considered by the President 
‘and this is the reason why tho Sentence la remitted 
and Mr, Harris released from confinement, 


The Texas Expedition. 


Fontagss Moxnor, Juno 1. 

‘The Texas expedition, under command of Major 
General Godfrey Weitzel, which bas been fitting 
out in this harbor during the past week, is now 
falrly on Its way to the point of destination, some- 
where along the coast of that State. Preparatory 
to its nailing, ordora were issued to the commanding 
officer on board cach vessel to proceed first to Mo: 
bile Bay, in the vicinity of Forts Morgan and Gaines, 
with the view of making a rendezvoos at that har- 
bor, In order to coal the steamers and to thoroughly 
clean them before proceeding any further southward, 
‘The steamers composing the expedition are/amons 
the Iargest and best wdapted to a long sca voyage 
of any known the: mercantile service, and’ were 
chartered especially by the different Quarter Masters 
in Woshingtont Philadelphia and other places for 


this purpose, The: major portion of 
tho fleet, containing fifteen of the largest 
steamers | already sailed, while the: re 


mpinder, compdalng tho steamers Star of the South 
Richmond, Western Metropolis, Tonawanda, ©. C. 
Perry, J. P. Everman, Bmpiro City, Rebeca Barber, 
Cambria and Tillia, are now lying in tho roada and 
will sail either this evening or to-morrow. Every= 
thing scems auspicious for the safety and suc 
of the steamers with the troops to reach the point 
of rendezyons in about soycn days anil. 

The weather has been fair for the past week with 
every prospect of continuing a9, 


‘The Losn Subscription 


Purtaprtenta, June 2, 

Tho subscriptions to the 7-90 loan. to-day, tele. 
rapid from all parts of tie United States to Jay 
Boke, subscription ageut, amount ‘to $1,514,800. 
The following are among the largest subscriptions : 
National Bank of Pittsburg, 8100,000; Fourth No- 
tional Bank of St. Louis, $50,000; Fitst Nationat 
Bank of Marietta, Ohio,’ $60,000;' First National 
Bank of Philadelphia, $117,000; First. National 
Bank of Portland, Me., 850,000; Second National 
Bank of Boston,'$50,000. There were 1,069 indi- 
vidual subscriptions’ for sums of $60 and $100 
cach, On Wednesday next issues of new notes of 
the third seties of the 7-30 loan, of all denomina- 
tions, will be ready for delivery to subseribers. ‘They 
will ho delivered after that diy with the same 
promptitude that has marked the supply of the 
notes of the first and second series. It has becn 
thia interruption in delivery at the time of sub- 
scription which has given an appearance of a falling 
off in the popular taking of the loan, the great 
body of takers being unwilling to pay their money 
unless they receive their notes right in hand to 
carry them home. It 1s expected that after next 
week the daily subscriptions to the 7-30) Ioan will 
700 up {ato millioas, ‘The opening of the farmicrs’ 
wool markets, east and west, will undoubtedly 
stimulate subscriptions, 


A Scnar oF Histony.—Apropos of the complaiat 
of Geo, Sherman that his correspondence with Geo. 
Jobvston, respectitg the amnesty before the capitu- 
Iation of ‘the rebel troops in North Carolina, has 
been withheld from the public by the Secretary of 
War, it sas well to relate the following incident, 
which carries with it Its own comment, ond the 
truth of which will not be questioned. Just before 
Gen, Grant initiated Lis yplendid campaign against 
Vicksburgh, in the Spring of 1863, and after all 
the preparations had been made for swinging loose 
from the base of supplies on the Mississippi River, 
to make a circuitous inland march via Jackson, 
Mias,, to the rear of Vicksburgh, he was called up: 
on by Gen, Sherman, and spoken to as follows 

“Gen: Grant, I feel it to be my duty to say that 
a8 n subordinate officer I am bound to give you my 
hearty co-operation inthis movement; but having 
no faith in it, L feel it due to my military reputation. 
to protest against itin Writmg, and hope that my 
protest will be torwarded by you to Washington.” 

‘Very well, Sherman,” quietly replied the Com- 
manding-General ; “send aloag your protest ; I'll 
take care of it” 

The next day Gen, Grant received Gen. Sherman's 
Paper, and the movement was then initiated which 
calmibated, in less than three months, in the 
surrender of Vicksburgh and its immense gar- 
risons. Prior, however, to Pemberton’s capitula- 
tion, bot ter it was’ morally certain that the 
rebel stronghold must fall, Geo. Sherman rode up 
to Gen, Grant's: headquarters ono day and found 
his chief stretched on the ground bencath his “Ay,” 
endeavoring to keep 3 cool as possible in (he sultty 
midsummer weather. They were chatting ple 
antly on the prospects of the. quickly-approaching 
success, when Gen. Grant’s Assistant AdjutantGen- 
eral came up and asked him for a certain paper of 
official importance. 

Itis well known that Gen. Grant entered upon 
this campaign without more “personal baggage 
than a tooth-brush,”’ and this accounts (or the fact 
that his official records 'were carried in the breast- 
pockot of his military blouse. Toking a handful of 
documents from this receptacle, he selected the one 
that had been asked for, and before putting the rest 
away drow forth a second paper from’ the pile. 
‘Then, turping to Sherman, with « merry twinkle in 
his eye, ho said: "By the byc, General, here is 
something which will {nterest "you." ‘Sherman 
took it, and saw the “protest which a 
Jittle more than two months before he bud 
handed to Gen, Grant to. bo forwarded to 
Washington through the proper channel, An 
expression, half astopishment and half gratifica- 
tion, diffused itself over Sherman's wareworn fea- 
tures, which quickly changed to ono of supreme 
satisfaction when Gen, Grant took the paper ftom 
his hand, and tearing it into small. fragmenta, sca 
tered them to the winds, No further allusion to 
tho matter yas made on either side. 


—Tho summer meeting of the Fruit Growers’ 
Society of Western New York will be held at the 
Court House, in Rochester, on Wednesday, the 21st 
day of June inst, 


SPECIAL NOTICES. 


1865, PAPER HANGINGS. 1865, 
loth and Papor Window Shades 


In great variety, and at all prices, 


NOW OPENING AT 
H. BARNARD’S SONS, 


Ceilings and Side Walla Decorated, Walls, Side and Cell- 
ng, Cleaned ana Waltened. a 
A EAPEW HANGINGS pat on by EXPERIENCED Work 
‘Cali nnd coo our Stock, which, for quality and 17s; la not 
tolvevirpareed, and our prices, whieh are not to be tinder. 
““Plotare Cords and Taszcls, and Curtala ‘Trimming al- 
ways oa band. maa 

The Great German Heilmittel 
Will: i 


COUGHS AND COLDS 


The G, G. Hellmittel wilt cure 
CATARRE AND BRONCHITIS, 


‘The @.G, Heltmittol will care 


Consumption in ite First Stages, 
‘And fa tho best remedy for 


DIPHTHERIA, 
Forsalo by all Drugglats.’ Price por Bottle, #2, 


7 WEEKS & POTTER, 
Drogglets, No. 170 Washington Street, Hoxton, Wholesale 
‘Agente, marsodiw 


SPRING MILLINER Y. 
GOODS FOR 1665, 


Now opening at 
Hf, BARNARD S SONS, 
8 Genesee street. 


COUNTRY, ALLINENS supplied at New Yor Panic 
Prteos, murder 


ELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT 
SARSAFANILLA ls tho Great Blood Puriiier, ath 
ralng to rules of Pharmacy aud Chemie 

‘abd ne the most activo that can ba mude. ; 


(Remarts from Chemfeal Analys! 


Aftor n exroful examination of Tolibold's Propatat 
thay enjoy our ntmostconddence,. We consider Anca sat 
NEVEEUS & YATES. 


HICDREN'S CARRIAGES, IN GREAT 
J Varlety. 
A FINE ASSORTMENT 
rom all (he best Manufact urers, at 


maytiy WM, STORES & CU,'6, Utica, 


Commercial, 


PRE WARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Jono2. 


Asmes—Dall. 
Corrox= Market wavy. Salen 275 bales at 

wootormidaoge | SCTend’ hesvy: Salen 
Foun, &e-—Flogr market opencd dill and Neary and 
cloted So lower. Sales of 700 Sie at 49 720 10 for euper= 
nesta; #0 asa0iss 1 tor 
soles Malay 8S 7ea0 10 for Dy $8 602 
for common to medium oxtra western; §6 10 
ds exten toa hoo 


wile. 
Wrisky-Market ts dall and lower. Sales of 20 bbls 
western at $1(0492 J1 ; closing at 209, 
Guats—Wheat market-ls 200 better. 
Was. omber Michigan at i swat 73; 1h 
Michigan at §2 0082 60, ‘and 


ob ati 
it Gaul ea A 


ole Harley anitbarioy male aro gait and zominal, Mie 
market openca emer, nd roe} 
ng. ales 215.0. bush” at see Tor tnferlor mixes 


i 

Ever, S290 for xouma tow aud bl yee for interor weatern 

Soilow:" Onts are excited aie bower wilh 8 Red dee 

Inandlfrom thi government at Ge, closibk at Crete for 
enter, 


hor. 
Corrre. 
SvoAn—Markot ateady. | Selos of 120) blida Porto Rico 


at lie. nnd tn)sctse, for Voba stuscovada and $00 boxer 
Hayaca at 1141 }<e. 


Mozassxs—Market qulct, 


Firroueou-Market ly Gulla na800 
relied la bond, and esadse forrenned hee som aa foP 


Hors—Qolet at 1660s for common'to prime 
Woor=Market qulet, 


excited and decldediy: 
O02 12 for new mes: 
00 for 186) nnd el 
rime, and $19 66 

a Dow mem. for 
73, and 29) 

Beet 


ir plans 


for 


se 
Stine an 


market Is steady. 

moss and’ §L:@18 for extra mess. Bee 
Eth email salen nt $20 Coaea C0, 
Sales of 40) packuxes at liGite ‘for shoulders, and Ie 

for hams: “acon dil" tard marker Is steady. Sales of 

1,60 bbls at INlsc. Batter market quiet a sjewo for 
hig, and “hase for Stale. Clicese market is dall ac1O@l7, 
‘Scotks at the first board were qalet bat better. 


i Hudson Us New ore Gear 
nited States 6° 10-40 conpons Oly; United 
Hintes G4 0) eoupoun i0ay tavied Stabe eseF ies sone 
ponsars: Uotted Marea oy eypaterd ay Uatted Sint 


Money 02 call 6 per cent. 

American gold openedet 19, and closed at 1M: 

Stocks al the second board wero strong. 

Pmices—Chlesga é Lock inland’ @9\c: Pinubore, Fort 
Waveo & Unleago 2s Chicnco & Northwestern aout 
Thinol Cena Spe ti, livetme ansbure ic; A! 
lautle Steamship Company 150; New York Central 9}: 
Erie ae Mudibo 0s ieaaine Wy Chlearg Nort: 
ostern prelerren otis; Canton ans Gatekalieee cone; Tyee: 
urs motes 7210, ig Waltes Statoxs's 16-49 coupons SUZ ; 
United States 6'« of Iss coupons 108%; United States 6's 
Ho 'conpons toa Mfensgan coutuera St: 


Gold 1741 
Money markot In steady at 6 por cent. for call lor 
Sterling Exchange quiet nd firm at e109@t10 old for 

frat clas bile 

‘American golds s shado dimer, opening at 15(, ad- 
voncing to 1834, declining to 1874 and closing at 157. 

Goverament tots dull and lower. 

Az Gartaanen 6 EvzMxg Excuange tatcns wane: 
Uniton Staten 540, ov Wet Meow ork Centra aT Ete 
Tas teadine 6 ¢ Mlehigan Boworn wie” Cleyehind 
Hiionng caigy Sitengo &xorthwercern Migs Pitbury, 
Fort Wayne & Uhicago 1; Quicksllyer 0. 

Golo 197%, 

Stock market all 

Gold not very actives 


| BUFFALO, Jane 2. 
Demand mnoderate. 

ir, Dat dull, beloz ecarecly, any de~ 
atibe for No.1 mixed. Oats Orm, bat 
Warley—yestern bold at 7Be80e. frye— 


Frour—Stea 
Gnars—Wheal 
mand. Corn dal 
auiety at Ble. 
nowlnal. 
Wurexy—Dall st $2 10. 

Oaxan Fuutonr’—To Now York, wheat 1s4atte; 
orn WHG@IZS; oats TH 
Laxe Loropts—i3 nocns—Flour 24277 bbls; wheat 
S142 Hash; corn 17,003 Bush; oats Cote Daub 5 Barley 1. 


OswAL Exronta—18 nouns—Fionr 5874 bbls; wheat 
663 buah; corm 1(9,042 bush ; oats 102,002 bush; barley 49,58h 


Dus. 
OSWEGO, Jane? 


Freyr=In good demand. Sales of 1,600 bbls at #7 25 
for No, J epriu: 87 73 for red winter; &8 60Q8 73 white: 


#92505 80 lor ember extra. 
Gnarx—Whoat market quiet. Sales 2800 bush No. 1 
Milwankea clob a $149. “Corn quict. Sales 3,000 bush No. 
A Lilinols at ko, Other grains nominal. 
Caxan Fuxtonts.—Unchanged, 
LAxe Titeonrs.—10,00 bush wheat ; 23,200 bush oats. 
SmIrrEp By RarLsoap—2,20 bbls Sour ;1Al0 bush wheat. 


: ALBANY, Jane, 


Fmare—Onts actly: 40,90 Duan at S9@SI6 for Cannan; 
Mae for Chicago. nase 


SMIFPED Dx Tows—Corn, 20/00 bush ; oats, 15,500 br:sb ; 
malt, 6,000 Dush ; feed, 40 tons. 


Passe FULTOSYILLE-G loads wheat; 20 barley; 1 do 
oats: 


CHICAGO, Jane 2. 

Frovn—Market active. 

Guatz—Wheat Arm. Soles st $1 248124 for No.1, clos 
lng. o€ €1.24}4 for No. 1, and $1 18A1 1M for No, 2. Corn ra- 
ther Betive, nt a decline of fo. Sales nt céassc for No.1; St 
@5te for No.2, “Oats rm, and advanced $e. Salcy at 
teeue. . 

AiouyrsEs—Dail, 

Provisioxs—Dull. 

Faetonts—Dall. 

Treoxrets—4,000 bls flour ; 65,000 bush wheat ; 110,000 1 neh, 
corn : 10,000 brah oats. 


Stuvaexrs—1300 bis dour; €2f60 baah wheat 
Dash corny 23,00) neh oats. i 


SPECIAL NOTICES. 


140,000 


To Pont 


y, Exniou THs BLoon, aNp Bravry TH. 
comploxion, uso HELunoLn's TowLY CoxcENTRATED 
FLUID Exrpact Sansaraurita, Ono bottle equals is 
trength one gallon of the Syrup of Decoction 


War Ixzunz ve CourtextoN ny Powers AND 
Wasuzs which choo or iI up thepores of the ékin, and 
Ima hort tImoteavgsC usreh and dry? Itts In the blood, 
andifyou want wmooth and soft skin tse Mutsnor's Ex: 
TMACT OF SARSAPAMILLA. Itglvos a Drilllaucy to the com- 
plexion. 


ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! 
Serateh! Scratch! Scratch! 
WHEATONS OINTMENT 


\iil-cure the Trowin 48 Hours. Also cures Saur Rurvm, 
Groens, Cuintarxs, and all EnUPTIONS OF TUR SKIX.— 
Prieo sdcents. “For aileby all Draggtats. 

by sending ecnta 19 WEERS & POTTER. fale Agcata, 
170 Wastngton Street, Hoston,te will be forwarded by mall, 
free of poataze,to any'part of the United States. 

WARNER © KAY and LALOR BROS., Agents for Utica. 


E. Howard's American Watch. 


This most celebrated of all American Watches, can 
be found in Gold and Silyer cases, at Taylor's. Anexarais- 
stiOn wlll convinceall of Its superiority. 
W.8. TAYLOR'S, 

70 Genoxco Strert, 


dew 


(687 A Prystorogicar View or Manntagr—Con- 
afin be ogra ivben paca eat 
east rh Seanttaa as SN 
dhs Sika detect eretianegtentette 
Hebe ie Mun mataar cine Roney 
Peete Tea a a 
AE cmap euand cnc ata as 
PEACE eG Re alt 
entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent treo of 
Seria Gh ear EE, GaN 

vinfetaeee tadcale Ve incase ve, ARS 
Soran 

FAGAN ii copelcdopongoyo(edrganen 
fia necteaicotalstensngpzotedhrac rep 
(clnes gent to any partofthe world, marliaewon 


Fine French Marble and Bronze Clocks, 


Excellent timo pieces, and! desirable for presents 
Just opened at 
TAYLOR'S, 70 Genceee street. 


Colgate's Honey Soap, 


This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal de- 
mand, (9 made from the choicest materials, (smafld and emo 
Jent (a Its nature, iragrantly scented, and extremely bened- 
cll ints action upon theskin.  Forsale by all Droggists 
febtd 


Sewing Machine Work, 


Embroidering, Stamping, Quilting, Stitebing and 
plain Sowing ot every description, performed by Misa Lane 
At the sewing Macaine Rooms, over 


TAYLOR'S JEWELRY STORE, 
10 Genesee Street, 


dewit 


French Fluting, 


By Mies Lane, over Taylor's Jewelry Store, No. 70 
Genesco atreel 


Religious Books for the Holidays, at 
Taylor's Religious Book Depository, 


‘The latest and best publications of the American 
Sunday Schoo! Union, American Tract Society, American 
ible Soclety, Boston Tract Society, Maxsachusotts Sunday 
School Union, Robert Carter & ftros., Henry Hoyt and 
othors. ‘It sintended that not a yolame ehall bé found in 
(hodssoriment undtted for tho Rabboth Bcuool Library, 
while many of them are nduwirably adaptea to Family 
Neading, tmparting a healthful moral mMuence,and fur- 
alshingbolh josiruction and entertainment, to mature as 
well as yonthful yulnds. W. 8. TAYLOR'S, 

dewt No. 70 Genesee stri 


Silver Ware and Fancy Articles, 


In great variety and choloo selection, useful to 
housckeepere, and appropriate for presents, at 
TAYLOR'S, 70 Genesco streot, 


WANTED. 


ANTED IMMEDIATELY, two. experienced 
daar OPC OW, LANG AN & MCCALL 
“avg gag in ala ua oS eK 
SRR mama 
Whee An Ssporienced Dalryman to take, 
slaty anita oy mailer othee We of SPN, 
Sel ee 


mayldatt 
a 
1: NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE 

ofuicing. (rritacn, indatiniation or ulceration of the 


DRY_GOODS. 


G9GRTRRS 


Grt CLOSING OUT SALE 


oF 


DRY GOODS! 


W. WILLIAMS & CO,, 


pelWould announce to tuo trade, that Jn consequences of 
OIF 


IMMENSE AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING 


CLOAK AND MANTILLA TRADE, 


And Angie present omitell room for, proveenting oth 
liranehes o1 thelr extensive Bustocss, they will close ont 


ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, 
WITHOUT REGARD TO Cost, 


Coreleting, in part, of a large and splendid stock of 


DRESS GOODS, 
FANCY SILKS, 
SHAWLS, 
LINENS, 
CASSIMERES , 
FLANNELS, 
PRINTS, 
GINGHAMS, 
SHEETINGS, 
AOSIERY, 
GLOVES 


&c, kc, éc, 


And will convert thelr whole Store Into 
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. 


Never before was there offered to the tradésuch an op- 
portunity to 


GET BARGAINS 


As this sale affords. 


160 Genesco Strcot, 
may Sut 


Now is the Time for Bargains 


IN DRY GOODS AND CAKPETS, 


P. WELBON has received bis spring stock ol 
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS, 


Dought at tho great decline In prices, and will offer as great 
néncements as any other honso In thotrade. Call and ox- 
amine my atock and prices bofore purchasing. 


62 Goncsce Street, 


Two doorsabove the Marble Block. 
2. WELBON, 
marnidtt 


Mareb 3), 1808, 


DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.—A splendid 
assortment, for Spring and Summer wear, including a beau- 
tifal lot of Grey goods, In new styles, now open, 

Pursam & Krycarn's, 

A new lot of Paisley Shawls, in white, scarlet and 

Dlack centers, very cheap, at Purwaa & Kuxcam's. 


SILKS, SILKS, SILKS—An clegant assortment! 
of Plain ConJed Silks, all colors, Taifeta Silks, all 
colory, Black Taffeta, Bonnet and Repp Silks, for dresses 
and mantles,at —ylow prices. Just received at 

PUTNAM & Krxoxm’s, 


Cords and Tassels, all colors, for trimmings at 
Porvan & Kixcar’s. 


White Barege, two yards mde, at 
Porxaxé Kixcarp's. 
——————— re 


SPECIAL NOTICES 


Public Health. The Press, 


Advertising has been pronounced " undignified ” 
by tho medical faulty. A phyziclan who advertises a 
‘aloble remedy to Afty people n his private practice would 
recetve the cold shoulder trom bis profeselonal brethren, 
sould be make its merits known to millions through the 
Dasiness columns of a newspaper press. This may be 
“ digaided,"—bat fa lt Denevolent,bumano, orjast? Wno- 
over ls oriunateenough fo discover orinyent anything that 
will prevent or care, or alleviate hasan suffering, la bound 
to make {t known, through every channel of communica- 
on withla bls reach, to tho general public. For many years 
tho merits of HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED BTOMACH 
DITTERS haye thos boon prociatmed to the world, and 
moltitudes have been restored to health, oF naved from fatal 
maladies in consequence. As new facts havo been developed 
tnrelation (o the operation of this most pure and potent of 
ail Stomachtes and Alteratives, they baye been stated in 
simple language to the poople of many lands and Lf tno 
proprietors of (be medicine haye derived proft from Welr 
AuuemJoation, thousands upon thousands of individuals 
have beet benedled thereby to an extent beyond all extt- 
mate, In tho West Indies, Cansde, Australia and South 
Amerlea, Hosrreren’s Drrrana are now recogulzed as tho 
tole specific for Dyspepsia, tho best pomsible safoguara 
agnlost epidemics, and the neat tavigorant in cases of 
General Debility, and the only digusive stimulant entirely 
free from noxions ingredielits. 

Now York House, £2 Cedar Bireet, N. Xs 


» Hunnewell’s Tolu Anodyne. 

Tho real necessity of this splendid preparation 
‘was two-f010, and! well has it proved how this neccesity has 
been met. To baves trusand natural opiate for all casca 
of Loss of Sleep and Nervous Debiiity, and Anti-spasmodic 
for all Neuralgle, Rhoumaulo, Goat, Hysterta, Paralytic and 
St, Vitua' Dance eases as an inward pplication, without 
producing. any of the horrors or bad effecta of opiam,jor 
preparations - jopiam, but a preparation that, should it fail 
of reaching the complaint, wonld leave no staln ef debility. 
behind. For tooth and earache, for nervous or commen 
sick headache, for the suffering In monthly mens(ruation, 
distress after eating, it 1s almostinfallipie. It isthe produc 
Uon of a celebrated herb from India, perfectly natural in its 
coler, uniform In action, and by conddencoto teat It with be 
found tho greatest necesilty In every family. This prepara. 
‘Hon bas the most anqaalified confidence of large numbers 
of phyaelans,‘s controlled by a thorough knowledge of 
medicine, and {t ls the wivh of the proprietor that it maybe 
accepted With pertect confidence by all, as free from every 
specles of quackery, and based on most perfect lave in Me 


teria Medica, JOHN. MUNNEWELL, Proprietor 
Practical Chemist, "Boston, Muka, 
E27 Forsalo by all dealery. Sold {n Tiulea by Warner 
fay Dickiukon, Gomatock & Go, TK. Batter, W. Mlakie, 


A Ocean, Short San aXo Bratrivoy Conruex- 
ox (olloWws thongs ol HntamoLn’s CoNCENTHATED FLUID 


Ghiucry uriainoys Mista of the prostrate grands stone 
Hitt int atta pant ebrgeda ae 88, 
tluditsaser of to niaalee. Widbuyw wad dsopaieal weellogy, 
ue Helmbold's Fluid extract Auehy, > mparesshin 


STAACT SANBAPABILLA, It removes black spots, pimple 
ond all eruptions of the akin’ 


tier Morning eral 


AND DAILY GAZETTD_ 


‘From Harper's Monthly 
CONTRAST. 


Helen was rich, ninetoen, and beautiful. Nor 
did the catalogue of her gifts end thus abruptly; 
agencrous heart and intellect of no mean ordet 
bad been added. Aspirations noble and lovely, if 
somowhat vague, filled her spirit, To be, to, do, to 
sufler, if need were, in defense of truth, fn service 
to her kind—this was hor theory of life.” 

Sho stood at her window one perfect summ 
morning, the soft air freshening her peachy checks, 
‘and let all the beanty of the time sink slowly inta 
her soul. A calm ecstasy possessed her; her eyed 
filed with tears of gratitude and delight. Ag 
through this mood she zcemed to yiew the bur. 
dened, suffering millions of carth, her heart went 
out to them in tenderest compassion,...The. roll of 
whecls arduéed: het from this ‘trifide of feeling: 
Looking in the direction of the sound, she saw a 
rude establisbment advancing down the strect— 
one-horss wagon of the homeliest pattern, drawu 
by an ancient stocd, whose haltiog gait and 
development of bone were quits unmatched inh 
experience. On the hard seat, bringing the sprin; 
wall together, sat a stout pair in whom she. rec 
nized Mr. Bowen, tho Methodist minister, and hig 
wife. Just opposite her window they paused. 

* Good-morning, Brother Poster!" said the- ps 
tor’s cheery voice to nn acquatntaned! on the silo 
walk. 

Good-morning, Sir! And how do you do, Sister 
Bowen!” responded the person addressed, a8 le 
came to.the side of the wagon and shook han. 
with its occupants, 

“Ob, Pm always well, you know,” said Mus, 
Bowen, heartily. "And liow’s Sister, Porter. ond 
Loransy #” 

“Usually well, thank you, Singing-class meet to- 
night, Brother Bowen ” 

*Yes—at early candlelight; and that's why 1 
stopped you, You'll he down?” 

“Dil try my best, to," , 

“Well don't forget those tunes—' Delight” anit 
‘Tho Love Feast.’ ‘They'll be tho very thing fur 
the children. And with cordial farewell the frien.|) 
departed on their separate ways, 

‘This Vandal irruption of the commonest life put 
to flight all Helen's high; enthusinstic -musiny.\, 
“Twonder where they are going,” she thought, 
looking after a crazy yehicl—‘to spend the «iy 
somenbere, I suppase. What an, endless round of 
visiting some people do keep up!” This aimle-s, 
profitless intercourse was hor particular abhorrence, 
Sho wasted w few conjectures as to what could be 
its objéct—what food could be found in it for any, 
thing except the body. Then, taking a handsome 
volume rom the book-case filled with such, forgot 
het own thoughts in those of some master mind. 

While she read tho ancient stecd moved on, and 
the cheery pair behind him took counsel. together 
concerning « hundred little mteresta, “Almost. of 0 
hight they were as thoy sat there side by side, and 
so like that you could hardly tell them apart. "The 
same round, solid face, the same substantial rosiness, 
the same big blue eyes and happy smile were undit 
bat and bonnet. 

“Tguess we had better just look in at Sister 
Styres's,” said Mrs. Bowen; “she wasn't out (a, 
mecting Sunday, and Pm afraid she’s got one of her 
poorly spells. “We've a good early start, and cin 

d a long day at Brother Franklio’s after that.” 
Rosinaute was Urough€ toa not unwilling halt 
before a dilapidated little brown house, and th; 
twain dismounted. No one responiling to. thei 
knock, M Bowen went around tothe back ot 
the dwelling, where she discovered its\mistress : iu 
the midst of preparations for washing... The boiler 
was steaming on the store, and a heap of soiled 
clothing lay by the side of the tab. 

“Do asbamed to have you come and cateh me 
washing Tuesday, and so lite in the morning, too,” 
spake Mre, Sayres—a tall specter of a wowa),! 

h hectic checks and eyes of feverish brightne: 
“Bat I was too sick yeserday to lift my lead oft 
the pillow, end to-day I’m so werk that I can't a: 
complish nothing to signify.” 

WF should think notl” suid Mrs, Bowen, 
ayres, You are im-prew-dent! 
fit (0 be off the bed this minute!” 

“That’s true enough,” said the poor woman, 
depreeatingly ; “but what could Ido? The chit, 
drea hain’t many chapges, and T cau't bear to have 
them go to school'Tooking 60. I can’t tell what 
they'd bo like before another Monday eame around 
Is eo hard, you kuow, to keep chiildren “out of the 
dirt; they take to it as a dack does to water.” 

To be sure they do!” said Mrs, Boren, laucl- 
ing. "You're no need to} tellme that ben Pvc 
six of my own to teach me It's healthy for chem, 
that’s one comfort. Buc I've gota plan in my 
head. Mr, Bowen,” she called, stepping to, the 
door, "will you just come round here #. Now, Si 
tor Sayres,"” she continued, “I know the airll J 
you good; it always docs; and I'll put some pil- 
lows ia the wagon to- make you'comfortable ; and 
Mr. Bowen, you must just give her adictte ride. 
Don't drive fast, tojoit her? (as if he could have 
dooe it with thac borse!); but’ jist jog alon, 
aud pleasant, and ywhile you're gone PN get ont 
is washing.” 

“Oli, Sister Bowen, you mustn't !!-eried-the-in- 
valid. ‘I cante think of Jetting you.) — 

“'T guess you'll have to,” said the miaister, shon- 
ing a set of milk-white teeth in thebroatest. of 
smiles. “We're two to one, you see, and 
don't look as if you. coul rouch ght," 

, Sister Sayres was io- 
d with shawl ond bonbet and placed in the 
ye TH 
And now," said Mrs. Howen, “if you'll just 
tell we where to'find some old things to put on, for 
it would never do to spot my new delaine!” 

The acedful directions given, she duly arrayed 
herself ina blac spotted calico, which refused to 
meet about the waist, and trailed a quarter of a 
yard upon the oor.“ Themost fashionably-made 
ilress I've had On this'long. time,” she thonght, as 


“Why, 
You don't 


t 


= a. into.a. blesslog, Only, look. to 
it dl tena upon’ dn Sater Sara" 


“T try to,” she said, humbly. 
“Don't rest there,” said the minister, with his 
kindest smile. “Do i Venture upon Him ; don’t 
be afraid. Why, SisterSayres, I think we loge half 
our birth-right through our cowardice. We feel as 
if "twas inconsistent for such a mighty God to care 
about our little daily matters, except 8 they affect 
our state toward Him. I kaow how it usedto be 
with'me, Thad a kind of feeling as if the Lord 
was away off upon a throne, surronded with glory 
Sin city all Tomato goa HL st stated 
Mimesiand mike my Iie offering of worship among 
the myriads, But T found that wasn't enough ; 
wanted something with me, around me, all the 
time. And the more I read His promises the more 
convinced I grew that He was ready to be 80 10 
every soul that wanted Him, I learned to look to 
Him any where, every where, and to feel that He 
concerned Himécit about all that interested mc, 
Not only qbout His glory and my salvation, but 
about my little wants and comforts and occupations, 
Is’ our privilege to have the Lord for our dear 
friend as well as our Savior, if we will only take 
Him.” 

Sister Sayres listened earnestly; the thoughts, it 
is true, were no strangers to her, but there was such 
a heartiness of faith in the minister's tones, his 
happy life seconded his words so well, that the poor 
soul drew from them new strength and comfort. 
Gradually he turned the conversation to other 
topics, but with a skillfulness that ayoided painful 

und. So that Sister Sayres in talking of her 
Sohnny was led. to dwell: upon ‘is-quicluess| of 
his book rather than on his abounding Inck 
of every sort of clothing; on Juley Ana's helpful 
ways and volee for singing instead of her scanly 
prospect for the future. Calmed and refreshed in 
body and spirit sho drew near home. 

‘If there ain't the clothes on the line already!" 
sho cxclaimed. “ Whata master-hand Sister Bowen 
is to turn off’ work!” 

has such good bealth, you see," said the 
roinister. {lls only. when meet. somo ona. like 
your, Sister Sayres, that I realize what a blessing it 
is (0 be strong nod able for any thing that comes 
along. But you're right about Mary," he added, 
aiding his charge’s desceut from the wagon ; "she 
\will do more, and make less fuss about if, than any 
one I ever set eyes upon.” % 

Going 1m they found the subject of this eulogy in 
the Inst stages of mopping up and putting away. 
The boiler had already retired to its shelf in the 
wood-shed, und in its place the teakettle was sing: 
ine merrily, 

“Do. You expect the children home at noon 2”! 
asked Mrs. Bowen. 

“No, They took their dinnor-baskets, and e's 
over to Mr. Longworth’s farm for the day.) 

“Then you won't do much cooking, I suppose. 
I'll just make you a cup of tea anda bit of toast, 
and then, Sister Sayres, T advise you to lic down 
and napa while, Don't try to work to-day, and 
you'll be all the smarter for it tomorrow.” 

A fey finishing touches given,” the worthy pair 
departed, and soon arrived at Brother Franklin's. 
A contrast, this, to the dewelling they had lof. A 
great white house, rich in the green blinds aud 
piarzas, trim fences bounding its domain, great 
Dams awaiting hay and harvest. A cordial wel 
come greeted them, and they gat down toa board 
groaning With plenty. The meal ended, Mr. Bowen 
und his host adjourned to view the numerous at- 
tmetions of the farm, while the ladies betook them- 
selves“to the shaded seclusion of the parlor. It 
was a pretty room, gilt paper on the walls, a Brus- 
sels carpet on the Boor, the needful proportion of 
Wlersietete and what-nots, two or three bits of Bizcuge 
even, ond afew engravinge, Besides which, the 
industry of Sister Franklin's oldest daughter bad 
hung a-tidy in every available position, and garnish 
ed’ the tables’ with mop-mats, crochet-mats, aud 
beadanats innumerable. Mrs. Bowen admired the 
apartment, with eotire oblivion of the homemade 
carpet and taple chair which constituted the plen- 
ishing of her ovn best room. She was fond, of 
protty things, and the engravings especially delight- 
ed her; there was a face in one of them ut which 
she looked again and again, thinking she had never 
seen any thing so sweet. 

Two o'clock drew near, and fresh visitors were 
seen advancing up the graveled path to the front- 
door. A resounding belrpeal was. leard, and one 
of those gatherings ensued which Helen hind so de- 
preeated. Whata perfect hail-storm of “sisters” 
flew about! It was, “How do you do, Sister 
Meigs?" “How's your health, Sister Beecher} 
“Glad tosce you, Sister Stun" (Stone). 3 
Franklin, let me make you acquainted with 


ister 
Stun, from, Checkerville, Sister Meigs’s. niece.” 
“You here, Sister Bowen!—well, I am pleased. 
And how's Brother Bowen and the children?” 
Bowen," of course, responds with cordiality, 
while Fanny Franklin, holping the ladies tke ‘olf 


their things in the ‘be:t bedroom, wonders why 
people will so pronounce the pastoral name. 
The'company waa presently distributed among 
the various comfortable seats of the parlor. Six 
s was an elderly dame of the plainest type 
of speech nd:persou ; slie ware an aged eatin lev- 
autine and no hoops, and knitted atvay vigorously 
with a sheath pinned to her waist. Sister Stone, 
sho was young and pretty, shone ina neat check. 
ed sill: and sundry brighthued ribbons of a surety 
not recommended in * the discipline,” but highly be- 
coming nevertheless. Sister Beecher and the host 
ess_were nicelookinz middleaged women; with 
thevotnd form and pleasant stile of our dear Sis 
tec Bowen we are already familiar, 
What an amount of talking fire wowen can _ac- 
cowplish between two o'clock ani tes time! How 


_ Amore audib! singing soon succeeded. Fanny, 
Fraphiin bad just “graduated’? from the Confer; 
caco Seminary; where &ho Was supposed to have ac- 
quired an untold stockyof accomplishments, music 
among the rest, Her piano, a real Chickering 
whlch bad cost Brother Frapidin nobody know, how 
many hundreds, stood invitingly open, and’she was 
urged to give the company's tune, Sho played a 
quick step or two; then, being atked for a’ song, 

rformed the Irish Emigrant’s Lament anil the 

Jue Juniata with great applause. ‘This iaspired 
her to go through the Bridge of Sighs, a favorite of 
her own, though considered by hor mother, ‘most 
too solemn.” It was receivot in, ominous silence, 
broken at last by Sister Meigs, who recounted how. 
sho had once known a child drowned in a tub. of 
bluing water which ils mother had negléeted ta 
empty when the washing was over, Whereupon 
the young musician, more amused than she ought 
to bave been by a ‘circumstance #0 tragic, made 
her eseape tothe kitehen to oversee the tea-arrange- 
ments, 

‘Soon after she left, Mr. Bowen and his host came 
in. Thoy had gone leisurely,oyer the farm, admi- 
ring the luxuriant growth of timothy, almost ready 
for the scythe, and thé waving promise of whcat 
and oats; strolling throngh the well.timbered wort. 
lot, or viewing the eleck cattle who chewed the cud 
placidly beneath the sliade and. turned n mild, ob 
servant eyeon the intruders. ‘Coming home they 
paused in the orchard, and the owner pointed out 
his favorite trees Indeu with choice fruit. 

“This is nice!” said the ninister, with enthusi- 
asm, a8 he took in the many evidences of thritt and 
plénty around him; ‘this is what Teall nice! The 
Lord hns prospered vou, Brother. Franklin.” 

“Well—yes,"" admitted his friznd, with a litlle 
sceming reluctance. "But I work ‘for it, I tell 
you! Lwork for itt !You ministers live easy ; you 
Won't know much about what 'tis to carry ‘on a 
farin,” 

“We have our own labors, which we sometimes 
think-severe. But you tind your work pays, don’t 

vou?” 
3H Why, Tuikipposa) it does slat! nothing nigh 
what you'd imagive.. There's hired help—and fen- 
ces—and a hundred other things, And then the 
taxes! ‘Taxes do éatvup a farm these days. T pet 
Imost sick of it sometimes.” 

“Now, to me,” said Mr. Bowen, " thie place looks 
the very picture of comfort and abundance.” 

“dare say. You just see tho ‘ontside, and 
that’s pleasant enough. - But Pa bo glu to ‘swap 
with you, Brother Bowen, T would indeed.” 

“You think go ?” suid the!minister, with (a ‘cui. 
ous gmile, It was not the firat time by mony that 
ho had heard a thriving parishioner ‘talk poor. 

“Yes I would, You haven't such ‘a great deal 
round you; but then you've the less to see to; you 
kuow what you've goi, and can live on it snug and 
comfortable.” 

“Pretty snug, to be sure,” said the minister, 
smiling, “How much do you suppose my inconic 
wunts to iv a year, Brother Franklin 2” 

Vell, I couldn't just say—you get a good deal 
in kind, of course 
‘Lean tell you then. Since I entered the minis 
try, fourteen years ago, I never have recelved. four 

hundred dollars any year.” 

“You don't say so!” exclaimed the ‘farmer, 
takeu aback. And then recovering himself, * Olt 
you mean you never had that much in cash; but 
muinisters get such sights of presenta,’ 

“No, uo,” replied Mr. Bowen; “I mean that 
Tnover, reckoning, every thing at its full market 
valve, reecived the worsh of four hundred dollars 
any year since I began to preach.” 

Mr. Franklin looked puzzled: “Why, how do 
you manage it?” he asked, “There's eight of you 
altogether.” 

“To he sure. And T hope there'll uever bé any 
less, please God.” 

“The truth is, I don't see iow you make out “a 
living," admitted the farmer, frankly, 

“Well, I hanily sco myself. ‘We never could if 
Thad!nt been blessed with such a belpmect. | Mrs. 
Bowen will make a sixpence do the work of :shil- 
ling avy day. One thiag we're both agreed upon j, 
the children must haye an education whatever we 
do without. We've mavaged so far; but you can 
seo it hasn’t been without deaying ourselyes a great 
many thingsit would be pleasant to! have, What 
we shall do when onr expenses prow larger I cault 
Just tell; but {don't borrow trouble, The Lont 
will provide, as he always bas dopo,” and thc 
inlster's blue eyes glowed with new cheerfulness. 
“Tdowt commonly make a practice of talking 
over my affairs,” Iie added, with a laugh, “but yout 
scemed fo thiok I was in such very afiluent circum- 
stances that I was tempted to state the {ncts.” 

Mr. Franklin remained quite thoughtful for some 
time after these disclosures, and he piled the winis- 
ter’a plate at tea-time with every good thing upon 
the table; whether they produced any more perma- 
nent results I can not say. But what would Hel- 
en's astonishment have been could she have heard 
them! She had denied herself a ribbon or a jerel 
often for the sake of others ; indeed in the gay cir- 
cles of the city, where much ofher time was spent 
she had been accustomed to fecl that her. sttire 
was plain. Yet there was uever a year when her 
personal expenses did not reach a larger sum than 
served this family of eight for their entire main- 
tenance. 

Soon after tea the company dispersed ; Helen 
saw the pastor and his wife drive homeward 
through the rosy twilight, Her own. day had 
been pleasant and not devoid of profit Ste bad 
taken a long mide over the hils—she had 
read and digested a good portion of a valuable 
work—she had given liberally to a deserving object. 
But abo did not guess as she watched the two stout 
fizures fade into the distance that the reality of 


many subjects are brought up, canvassed, and dis- 
missed ; what traits of character are exhibited, how 
fully human nature is displayed! ‘The present com- 
pany had at Jeast'a thousand themes of converse, 
Some were denominational, a8.the meeting of Con. 
fereace and the appointment of Presidin’ Elder; 
the “location’" of various preachers; bow Father 
Graves was about to “ superannooate”” and Broth- 
er Lloyd was ona “Station ;” when camp-meeting 
would be held, aud so on.’ There was farm-talle 
and dairy-talk, neizhborhood-vews ani village-news. 


shé pwned up the superabundant length; and then, 
cvefully hanging up the now, delaine, proceeded. to 
her task. 

How Helen wold” Have smiled “at that carcfal- 
ness! Just a Common delaine, cotton one way, 
aud not partienlarly nice, even of its kind. But 
then she would not have known. how Jong, Mrs 
Bowen bad wanted ut, how many times sbe had foll 
the noed of Jf, befor’ it had scemed right to make 
the purchase,” She could never have guessed the 
cconoray and contrivance that went tolta getting up 
Show the back breddihs of a,worout talioo had 
furnished the faging, and au old gingham apron the 
sleeyetinings—how much ingenuily was expended 
iu-claborating the garment from a seapty pattern— 
jn the interval of what numerous labors it had been 
put together. Done it was at last, and yery tidy 
did Mrs. Bowen's pluwp form appear init, spite of 
the plain material and. total abseuce of teminin, 
and,yery comfortable did she feel, Indeed, her oye 
wvent-complacenly toward it more than-once™ar'sie 
bent over the foaming tub. 

It \was a pleasure (0 see the good woman at that 
ing; she went into it with such a cheerful, 

jearted energy. Asa clever writer said a 


wh 
while ago, She Subbed away as if the health and 
cleanliness of the whole Army of the Potomac de- 


pended on her individual effort.” “Her strong 
wbite arms plunged into. the suds and: emerged 
again with wonderful rapidity, and-all traces of soil 
retired at a corresponding pace from the objects she 
tele, ‘The thortened _ calloo displayed “her 
stanly ankles and the rolled-up sleeve revealéd a 
muscular development that Dr, Dio Lewis would 
have gloried iu. Bones, somewhere) Sister Bowen 
muust havo had, we say presume, but no external 
ign of them was visible upless the deep dimples jo 
her wrists and hnads afforded such indication. 
Ever as he wrought she sang—ndt Ioudls, but in a 
clear, distinct voice, aud with an’ carnesthess as if 
her own heart were speaking— 


“ Cotne, sinner, to the Gospa Feast, 
*Tis mercy bids you come! 
Each message from’ God's precious Word 
Declares there yet is room, declares there! yet 
is room |” 

Meanwhilo'tho minister and bis’ charge jogycd 
leisurely along they had becn directed.’ Tt was not 
every morning that Mr. Bowen coald take'a drive; 
he kept ao horse, avd the kindness of a parishioner 
had furvished him the means of the presgpt exonr- 
sion. He enjoyed it with a Zest proportioned to its 


Mrs. Bowen by-nnd-by brought up, as sho had all 
the time intended, the case of Mrs. Sayres; she 
spoke of the ill-health she knew about andthe lack 
of comfort she suspected, 

“Sister Sayres would get along a great deal bet- 
ter if she hadn’t eo wucli ambition,” remarked Mrs. 
Franklin: ‘She hurts herself workiog when she 
ain't fit for it” 

“Perhaps so,” said Mrs, Bowen. "But you 
know bow hard it is to keep quict where there’s ev- 
ery thing to be done.” 

“Is dret-ful exclaimed Sister Beecher, 
“There ain't no such trial in this world a# to lie 
by and see hired help a-slammin’ rouud aud wastin! 
every thing.”” 

‘Sister Sayres doesn't haye much of that gort of 
trial,” said Mrs. Bowen, half swiling. “ Whatever 
there is, she must do it or it goes undone.” 

“T should think her Juley Ann was big enough 
to help some,” observed Mrs. Franklin, 

“She does all she can, poor child; but there's 
soh6ol, und.a mile and a half to walk each way, and 
Suster Sayres can’t bear to keep her out. 'She 
wonts her to do what she can toward ge:ting an ed- 
ucation now, for by-and-by she may not have the 
hance.” “And every ane agreed that this was 
well. 

“What ashame that her husband drinks and 
goes on sol" exclaimed Sister Beecher. He 
might get good wages and make bis family com- 
fortable.” 

"Never did amount to nothing!” spoke up Sis 
ter Meigs from behind hi Knllingsheath “A 
poor, shitless stick be always was, even before he 
took’ to drink I? 

And yet there must be something good about 

Mra. Bowen. “She thinks a deal of 
him, even yet; ad she told me once what a mercy 
it was that nothing he took ever toade him cross, 08 
it does'some, He's always kind and pleasant with 
(he ebildren ; they're fond of him, though they can’t 
ielp seeing what the (rouble is. ’ And even now he 
has limes of being sorry and promising that be'll 
reform.” 

“And Tsuppose she believes him,” sald Mrs. 
Beecher, scornfully, 

“Well, she would naturally wish to, you 
know? 

“That's it? sald Sister Beecher. 
to easy! A up-auddown woman that 
wouldn't stand being abused would haye bad agreat 
deal better chance with htm." 

“Tdou't know,” replied Mra, Boweu, * Long 


“She's been 


ranty. The clear tky,the buttercup-enatnéled fields, 
theidepth of shady’ woods, the gushes of perfum¢ 
3 stray svinds stirred the clover, all the swect 
picture of summer beauty and content maxed. him 
as it had moved Helen an hour betore, 

“Oh,” said he, turning to bis, companion with a 
beaming face, “Isn'eit enough ‘to praise the Lon 
for that we're alive on such a day?” 

Bat Sister Sayres’s  countonance betrayed no 
an é ering gléam {ht deeper sadness, rather, settled 
on it. 

“‘U'm glad you feel so, Brother Bowen,” sho’ re= 
Died; is the right way, Dknow, and Pd. aos 
to, But somehow most évery thing makes my heart 
sink instead‘of rise. © It’s partly poor bealth, I sup- 
P~s—and then thete’s other things, you know, 

‘Other things!” Tbe minister was Well, awarc 
of all that summary included. Ono, who. should 
ve been a help and stay. but was nox a grief and 
slime; poverty growing deeper every year ; chil- 
rea coming up without a father’s care or guidance; 
Prospect bad almost beyond the bopo of brighten: 

f 


Yer, 1 know,” heanswered, with weigh ; and 
hot mach to the purpose that I'do, Tean'tholp 
You except with’ my prayers and afew  fHendly 
words. But Pil tell you who else Knows, \and_ it's 
every thing to have him—it’s the Lord Jesas, . Therm 
Hin't a time you' feel down-beartel and discouragesl 
that He isn’t eorry. for you; and If you can only 
ouk to Him with faith Holl surely: séad you’ corn. 
fort, “He can change all these tlifpga that trouble 
94, oF, if He doesn't sce fit to doit, He can turn 


habit is @ powerful thing. I’m afraid nothing but 
gracoccan rach it Somehow 1 

oping that his time will come; he is so respecta- 
blelooking when he’s sober, and has auch a pleasant 
way with him: 1 feel so sorry and ashamed wome- 
times when we meet and 1 sce what aila him, “At 
any rate, whatever Ke is, we know that Sister 
Sayres is worthy ; and I’m afraid she’s very much in 
need of comforts.” ‘There was a pause, 

“We killed a veal yesterday,” sald Mrs, Frank- 
in, breaking in upon it “+: take ber over a 
nicepicce to-morrow. Those was good cutlets, dida’t 
you think, Sister Brown ?” That Indy noquicaced, 
Yes, Pl uiko her a bit—and a roll or 60 from my 
last churning—and s bowl of current Jelly, too, 1 
guess. Iti make ber a good drink if eels Lever 
fue 

“T could let her bavo ome pork just ns well as 
not,” sald Mra. Beecher, in a relenting tono; but 
then I daro say she’s got plenty.” 

“Good pork will keep, you know,” sald Afra 
Baweu; ‘and yours is always so eweet and solid,” 
she added, with a touch of serpent wisdom, 

‘Well Edon't caro if T take her half a dozen 
pounds oreo; and maybe abe'd like a litle checsc, 

cut one a day or two ago, and Mr. Beecher. said 
it was about the best he ever at Sister M 
promised a quantity of drled apples and somen 
sirup, while Sister Stone took a gold dollar from a 
pretty pearl portemonnale and asked tho pastor's 
wile, 10 expend it in some little matter for the inva- 
lid—whataver, she thought best. Our friend's 


never can help |et them Sup 
it. 


many of her fairest dreams was pasaing in that 

bumble guise; that tho Faith and Hope, the Char- 

ity, to which sho longingly aspired wero that day, 

and every day, made ianifest in such prosaic lives, 
= ee 

Naronat History or Banres.—Babies are of two 
kinds, male and female, and are usually put up in 

packages of onc, though sometimes two, in which 
case they are called twins, when nearly of the samo 
age. They are not confined to any particular lo- 
cality, bot are found plentifuly distributed over all 
parts of the inliabited countries, Their ages aro 
various and have a wide range. We have known 
them as young as 'tis easy to calculate time on a 
wateh dial, and then again we have seen them where 
they have acquired the healthy ago of twenty-five, 
with a fair prospect of advancing still further to 
babyhood. ‘Their weight depends a great deal on 
their heft; bat as they have tweuty-one years’ to 
grow in before it costs them anything, it don't mat= 
ter so much how big they happen to be whea they 
commence, 

Probably babies have more pet names than any 
other article of ‘thelr size. Inthe tender yeare of 
their life, say the first two, they are lovingly ad: 
dressed by such endearing names as Old Beautitul, 
Sweetness, Honeycomb, Him Darling Papa's Hope, 
Old Blessed, Maina’ Joy, Noble Andsome cup: 
posed to be a contmtion of Old Handeome, and 

jundreds of other appollations which we ‘nover 
could translate, 

For several years, until they could get old enough 
to play out of doors and soil their faces, their 
are one long continuous game of Copenbagen, evers- 
body Inboring under the delusion that all babics aro 
Goadtirsto lise consequently tee oes to kis it 
Ve cannot recollect of ever finding ourself in the 
presence of a baby, but what the food mother would 
say, to it, “Now be good little deary and give gentle- 
mata nice sweet kiss.” Of course we necepted it, 
though kissing aif't our forte. We nro naturally 
modest apd don’t care to. be secu. kissing anybody. 
We don't hanker after it a3 some of our friends 
do, We are willing, to kiss a pretty gir) occasion. 
ally for her mother's. sake,®or even for her own, 
ra(ber than have any trouble, yet we thinks, if sald 
pretty girl oved us a kiss, sve) slould much prefer 
to have it remain on Interest to haying it paid when 
ithecame due; we never should present our bill 
and demand payment—not if we continued perfeet 
lysane. We understand that there are quia a 
number of persons who differ from us In regard. to 
Kissing ; if s0 let them diff, we cannot stop to argue 
the point, ag our subject treats of babies. 

The w onotony of babics? lives is varied by such 
Uttle incidents as an attack of the measles, mumps, 
or croup, and we would not neglect to speak of cue 
ting técth. A baby that has got safely through all 
these infantile troubles, is considered worth some 
seventy-five dollars roore than oe who hos them 
in prospect. "Tho diseases are howayer easily treat- 
ed and fn 0 case of the measles all that Is necessary 
isto havo them “break out” well, and seo to it 
that theywlont “strike in.” With the mumps, just 

round a day or two and they will 
comé out all rig! With the'croup it is necessary 
to "strike ile,” generally  gooze fle,” and if applied 
in season, ’twill roon lubricate the throat without 
much trouble. Cuttiog ‘teeth runs’ fonge: than 
either of the other diseases, yet by a timely jinvest- 
ment of a rubber ring god’ rattle, you get rid of « 
doctor's bill. Whien we were young, ‘we cut our 
teeth on’ a silver dollar, but as dollars are now 
made of paper, thoy wont stand the wear and tear 
ot w whole sct of tecth, and 'tis cheaper in the end 
to invest in tho rubber ring. 

Learning to walk and talk are two achievments 
about which too mach, cannot be sald. The walk- 
ing though is a mere nothing compared tu talking, 
yet it fs more dangerous, and accidents oftener 
occur ; etill they unusually acquire the art with, the 
necessary breskdng of some crockery or furniture 
which they frantically clutch at, ® order to savo a 
fall, During the season of practising, nothlog. ean 
drop in the house, or the least nolse be made, but 
what mother will drop whatoyershe has in her hand 
and ery out, There goes Willie; whathas he dono 
now!" aud Tash to {he scene of action to find per. 
haps a tlower-pot on the floor, ond Willie ed 
Inteattoring Sts contents about the rou. “After 
clearing up the debris, mother roturns to her work 
thanking her stars that it was only  choico verbena 
that was ruined and not Willio's neck. 


tako to master this difficult tongue. 


styte. 


fet 
™ 


caslomernin 


Or In full eheep, full or half-clotb, with edj 
feat 2s ep, (oF igea gilt marble or 


less. Listening to their tallsis like 


Tialian Opera; one hears the eetetat| OTL” COMP. ‘ANTES. | 


‘understand what it means. The first’ “papa” 
‘niin atlly spoken} 1s worthifive “dollars 
to either’ of the delight 

not only talk themselves, but must ‘be talked’ to; 


‘and the amount of baby-talk used iu a ‘common. | 


sized family" fa. prodigious. Baby's appearance 
opens a new field to all. The old Lands'wvho havo 
seen babies before converse in. the Toriguage quite 
fucutly, bat tls Iudicrous to hear a veglnaee under 
0 ‘Talking baby- 
talk is anart whlcli few ever acquire to pref ection, 
though, by constant practice, tlhe most stupid can 
partially ncquire it, yet it takes two or three g enera- 
tions of babies to make a perfect lipguist. * 

‘Tho effect a baby produces on a fawily, no wm iatter 
how sober said family may be, is wondertul to be 
hold. It completely turns the beads oF ull. )(fany 
particular ono behiave more insane, or is ea rried 
away more than tho rest, we think grandma will 
boar off the palm, although pa, mn, grandpa, aunt, 
uncle, aad a long list of cousins, are not cotn at 
out by any means, We thik the mother aot’ the 
most sensible, though even she lins her failings'x\nd 
weak points in regard to bby, and will occasion al- 
ly extibit a traco of insanity When dilating upon b Is 
charms and accomplishments, ! 

Me eflect babies have’ on progression is sélf-ev~ 
Ident. No ono ever knew of baby inferior to any 
other preceding baby. On the contrary, each ono 
is'a little in advance of any yet born; and when ve 
thiuk of the vast numbers yet to be, and’ how 
every one will bo a trifle superior to its predeoessox, 
whot a glorious fituro awaits us! /We shall! event 
ually reach perfection. How cau those” persons 
who believe that we retrograde instead of progriss, 
reconcile this fact with their absurd theory? 

Some people, a little: enthusiastic, look upon’ a 


Now we have seen some whom wo thought: had! a 
liberal discount on their beauty, and their joy: for- 
ovr" would quickly vanish ou having it eonnnence 
to ory and ‘refuge to be comforted,” when left in 
our charge, and we busily engaged in reading und 
writing, 5 

It must bo comforting toa! man, no matter how 
ugly or despised’ he may be, to think that he was 
once n baby, beloved by a largo circle of relatives 
nd friends.’ It is ‘a comfort we would not! deny 
him, Where are quite a number of this srond’s 
people who were not loving babies a great while ; 
they arrived at years when people cease ta. Ipve 
dies since. oy 

Babies 1eseinble wheat in many respects. , First+ 
ly—neither are good for much till. they arrive. at 
maturity, Sccoudly—both aro) bred inthe house 
ind also the floreer of the family, Tbirdly—botli 
have to be cradled, Fourthly—both are, gencrally 
Well Ghrashed before they are dono with, { 

Jopoe Stony ox Tsrat ny Juny,—It secs hard- 
ly necessary ‘to expatiato upon the antiquity or im- 
portance of thé trial by jury in criminal cases. It 
was from very carly times insisted on by. our ances 

the parent country as the great bulwark of 

tlicir civil and political liberties, and watelied with 
ny unceasing jealousy and solicitude, ‘The great 
object ot a trial by. jary in criniinal cases,is to guard 
‘against a spirit of oppression and, tyranhy ou, the 
pact of rulers, aud against a spirit of violezce agd 
vindictiveness on the part of the people. . Indeed, it 
ig often more important to cuatd against’ the latter 
thin the former, 
are onlisted against the revenge and fury of a sin- 
gle despot, and every attempt will be nade to 
Serven his victima, But how dificult is it to escape 
frofa tho yetigeanee of an indignant people, roused 
into hatred by unfounded calwinnies, or sthinulated 
to cruelty by bitter political cnmities or unmeasured 
Jesloustest Tho appeal for safety can, under sucb 
circumstances, scarcely be made by innocence in 
ony other manner than by the scyere control of 
courts of justice, and by the firm and impartial vor- 
diet ob a jury sworn to do right, and guided solely 
by legal evidence and a sense of duty. In such a 
course there is a double sccurity, against the :praju- 
Gices of judges, who may partake of the wishes and 
opinions of the multitude, who may demand. their 
im with a clamorous precipitancy. So long, 
deed, as this palladium remains saceed and inv 
ble, the liberties of a free goveromeat eatnot whol- 
ly fail, But to give it real effic'enoy, it inust he 
preserved in its purity and dignity; anid not, with 
view to slight inconvenfence or’ imaginary” bur- 
dens, be put into the hands of those who are inca- 
pablo of estimating its worth, or are too inert, or 
too ignorant, or too imbecile, to wield its potent 
armor, Mr. Justice Blackstone, with the warmth 
and pride becoming an Englishman living under 
bossed protection, he said: A celebrated French 
writer who concludes that, because Rome, Sparta 
and.Carthage have lost ‘their liberties, therefore 
those of England must jn time periah, should haye 
recollected that Rome, Sporta and Oxrthage, at the 
time when their liberties were lost, wero strangers 
to the trial by jury." 


BOOKS AND. STATIONERY. 


Mirers: DAVIS, GILBERT & PLANT would 


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‘©. MeCinre'sold #tand, 


taken possession of We 
Gencace strests ‘The Loan Library will be kept eotstaa 

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CONSUMPTION. 


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MORE CURES! 


From Mrs. Lucina M, Herrick. 
Saxpronp's Cousxns, Jel Co.,N, ¥., May 14,1009. 
Hey. W. Harrtson—Dear Sir: It ts with pleasare that 
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From usiag your medicine, th 
tarrh tn the head very badly, 
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Taken ave 
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From Rey. 8, Boyds 
Westenxvitir, Oneida Co., N ¥.. Feb. 2, 1865. 

Roy. W. Harrison—Dear Sir!—One year ago this pres- 
gut month I went to tie army of tho Potomac, 10 1 
delegate in the Christian Comminon, 1 was assigned labor 
Iganoad Ara Corps, then ying to\ tue. Htapldan, below 
Culpepper. Tho koverity of the weather, uoayoldably ex: 
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Was obliged to return to Washington, T commenced uring 
such medicines as were recommended to barre cure, bat 
found no cure, My cough increased, and my volce became 
0 hwpalred that Leoald talk with diiticalty only. Lretarn- 
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BOOK BINDING. 


WV... ROBERTS, No, 0 Gesictee street, tas 
bine Pi ten ety io Bot PESTS DING nom aba 
narwherein Now York andetcawbesss wt Cae be OvUaIR 

pes wathera respectablelibrary by kather- 


Magazines, Newspapors, & othor Serials, 
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all 


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Library Rooks, 
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fed parents. Bables must’ 


baby, “as a thing of beauty nnd a joy forever.” |, 


thei, quite carly in life, and have never been, ba: |) 


The sympathies of all ‘mankitid | 


EE) escnersces 


DRUGS AN 


EW YORK AND CONNECTICUT 


PETROLEUM COMPANY, 


iieay 

PROPERTY IN THE NOBLE, KEYSTONE, ROCHESTER 
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Pow ine 


LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN} 


One Volome, Octaro. Alao, 
PORTRAITS OF OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT, 
grits “Por spanicabans aan popes aa 

Asa whotesse desler ar Aa EARN 
OGruneor ons ana EEA AER 
mypudte ‘ HOOKS TENN. 
a Se 
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C. 
A Mee cad waretes. 
A FINE ASSORTMENT’AT. 
: LOWER PRO ES 


ian. they have bronght tor THREE YEARS 
Some very nc and cheap Be ry 


Swiss and English Watches. 
> masta : B,F,& TM. DAVIES, 
EK MARSH & CO. 

"No. 88 Genenco Streot, Uttea, 


Dealers 1m Wafchea and Aine Jowely, Silver pons ant 
Piavad’ Ware, spectacles aod Yaney Geode, Wagive ste 
| wtioto itime nnd persoual “attention to we ropsisiee Seat 


Minds or E 
WATCHES, FRENCIC ULOUKS, AND JEWELRY. 
B/MARaD. Oo. Mansn, 


EW DIAMOND JEWELRY, 
N : 
WATCHES, &cy, 


| AD AN DISENSE REDUCT ION FROM LATE PAICES, 
i 


ninyitdim BLE. & T.M. DAVIES. 


66 backs SQUAT Apt PIECE.”—Mlustra- 

Une the Diuraal Kovolitjon of tha Partin ud serv, 
ingas'a icoxmophieal -Rancator for the Scheel, Roos sod 
His ingly, ornamental iy dip pasjor auguscnstereoeen eee 
Themovementelt tere TINE Biscens tne ty eC ST 
Jo Amperiea, and" wasproassed. In: Europe, tus waiseee 
vencollsact la vewels making it nse cise Kear causes 
Woveat fever wated, and) regulated mate esinbeeae pee 
sie by Wes TAYEOLE 

: 7D Gencene sect, 


MBRCHANT PATLORS, | 


R EMOVAL. 


£,D. MEACHAM, Merchant Tailor, 
(LATE MEAQHAM © FARWELL,) 

| Hass removed to 
No. 48 Genesco strect, 

ONE DOOR BELOW TIE MAEBLE BLOCK. 


And, Fill. continue the busines 19 all {ta branches, in the 
baat VASIHGYABLE SIV LE. Thank for past avers, 
Siiaro of puolle patrounge l« rollcttad. 
Garmenia ent to order oa short noifce, aud warranted to 
sivonalvtartion, may tdte 
a 


TW FALWELL will continuo the 


Merchant fatloring Business, 
Ar Tur OLD draxn. 


NO. 8O Gonosve stroot, 
Anil ones to be favored with w continuance ol the pests 
conageno Iiborally bestowed upon Gietace drm, where BAN 
a WATCER 
MEACHAM & FARWELT. 


ODS, (Or Fentlemen's wear, 
Uues, May i185. Lato 


UGTION NOTICE. 


ALEXANDER KENNEDY, Auctioncer. 


H 380,000 
. 
Worth of Richaud Desirable Furnitare | 


10 BE SOLD AT 


CONGRESS HALL, 


* ALBANY, NEW YORK. 


“Tue property known os Congross Tall, having brea par 
chased hol prevented to tho Stato by the Gly AeA ma a 
{heuitoot a Now Capitol, ube underalgned wit eel at Pobie 
Rucdon,compenclen { 


Wernesday, the 7th of June, 
‘At 10 odclock, A. My 


‘Ava continuing’ inti 
Sovonri 
Raivivood sin 
Salts. 
ope ndid\Freneb Plate Mor ond Mantle Mirrors, 
eSiangn Goh Chaaaeliery : 
Tiel Fano sod Damask Cartaing, 
man Hxteuslon Dining Tables, 
itt ; 
rat qunilty Carled Hole Atateressea, 
i (lvodesee Benther Mens 
av 1¢ Feather Pillows nnd Dolaters,! 
is, Witton, Velvet, irusola and Inga 
Orr loth, edo, SHE Cote, abe 
voign | 


3 iaray French China Walpted Dinner Sets.) 

Rineetqanally or aitere Piated. Cute aoa Olas ware, 
‘ttc: Phelag ana Colender Combination Hilliard Ts! 
bles, one. 12 Passenger (new), Omnibus, Stennenson, 


hole oroperty Is dlepoasd of, 
it pare eplemd 
Sud! Waintt Parlor ond Cuomber 


ISSOLUTION.—The 
a 
era sacar ae 
iio ce 


valucneny aden 
rare rayawtted mata tay othe gd 
hori 6 

stonzeats cole anda bopaing, ge HAL 


Aste eon Ma acer eat 


Prortayt NOTICE, | 


114 Genesco strogt, below tho Dek 
our Chotes Teas ot $100, $1, 
0 per pound. 


lchongs, Lwanknay, Old and Youn, 
very. superior 


lone full 


Woke! Patots and its pw. 

sell Palos an a 

Rvs sol Groceries low. om 

ee 

Woda 4 Liguars tom 

Wehavectioice olf i 

a Cros ail Jasoales Ea 
claret, we. 


1865. 


‘Taying purebased of George A. Rincal 


Selected wit reat cate, and 


‘The stock embraces every thi 


Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Floar, Mcal, Por) 
Rely 'eiont erie "AR Ste Real 
Gfeain order =o) 
Rensiee nar Pesuety 
fiencacalinnd canine 
a pattendclaioek 


Uilea, 
tobeder 73 ie 


an 
rs Seay ana 


Frosh Teas at Rotatl, 
BUTLER & HAMILTON 


CHEAP TEA S1OnB, 


fur stock comprises choles Oolones, Son. 


8 
jae We Ma 
Stan aaha le aR 
eat Snare 
Patra gar Fee ies 


‘Prnga and Medleines towsrs = Jai 
‘ines ani 


Ht 
fray, Wea) wore 
iarmpaaus, For 


BOUGHT FOR CASH, 


1 would call the attention of ruy intends and the old pat 
ofthe establishmenvto thelr quailty. eae | 
{o tho ne of enotea 


1a 9 al | 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, | 
| 


fed Frults in Cans oF Bo! 


EB. BGARDREK, 


co-partnership here:afore 


CEH ea aaa 


ids due or ow in 
delay, at thelr | 


b nasa 


oo toc batal 


Eee] 


eee 


POSS a eb ep Epes Sera Sea E ee Eer er Pee> 


a 
1 E120, 81,75 


Reece 


ond 


Wwe cal 


vier venteh 806 


dhibebtiroGek of 


e 
tea 


Mia 


Nese to an order of Joseph 8. 
Botice 1s 


of Patrick J. 
sald count 


tt 
13,80 JAMES MoLEAN, 
seoteatawegeh Ultiarator ot Pateiek Carley, docested. 


TATE OF NEW YORK, Oneida County, sa— 
In the Matter of the Sale of the Real Ratata of George 
‘Dana decenard, Notice fy herauy given that dete 
Garg Danas late of Goal ot ies, desea a 
a of Ut 

asdefamong the creditors af the isld aseeasea by goreph eS, 
Arprjouronatg ot ela County this ericotn lista 

tld Céunty,'on Stongay tue BA day et une ween 
Glesk, A/a/sat which ineand pis he creditors ths ba 
hotuéreiorGra extabllshed thelr claims store pala Be 
Bale wil present and prove theirreapoctive cia and Go 


En 
Dated March 23,1868, JOSEPICS, AVERY. 
Tarzidinww JOSEPHS. ATTrravale, 


OTICE.—Parsuant to an order of Joseph S. 
eater ues aa ot Once aaa 
sole i at 
Sera inaceatad atte canons 
feats essay sees 
ia RUC RRP Paden ars 
Folge ie Walnrnon mand magus sree 
Sania 
SUSAR 
FBHAES, erento op 
sake fbi Aus ea" 


NS eee couRT— 
molla J.Andras,0y her nent teaawnoe es Je 
5m, sgalnst Walter Andros” Sammoss gor Mulch Mets 
Slaw ior ity contay canes Fernie mt cen gene 
Walter Andres Rie" guis ars erty wurtboney seceuaa 
Us cotati tha gtion: whch warsica ie ipecaaes 
gtihe Chel of Guetas county ie toe Sse Bue ones 
Bul dny of Sin, tee andacrvs'n eopy OP sy Weteae ak 
neat Lie viltfe ot Trento’ Gash coanke N,V hu 
treaty day aller te'sePice herent eaeieits of ee 
ok weckaerice:" And ityeu al o'asswer ie cratplaa 
fs aforesaid, tho gieibiin’ wilfappis cetee can ior ae: 
Mefdemanted in the complaint, Dated May 17, 1865, 
BE. M. BEIDSEY, Jr 
BA att 
Trenton, Onelds connty, 


myZdiawow. 


por betore the iat 
soe 
seewtsr. 


‘of October next. 
jated March 1st, 1565, 
Tmandiawen 


OTICE.—Parsuant to an order of Joseph S. 
exeby Birch (at Setcone havagwisinss sone te eats 
24 fo all peveons haviag elas ac ate 
ot Polly Loui, deceased, Intovot tho town of Now Marttore, 
fpaata coanty; to green ina rame withthe vouchers ere? 
of to, Willa Ain, Aumpolatrator ot aldestater oe Mee 
Fedldence of abiramn Sis ia thetown of Sow Hatirord ts 
tSieesehiy‘om or before the urvtany of Septemter neat: 
Wet Ls 


eis. 
Administrator of Polly Loud, areeasea, 
Dated sJanoaryilg/AsBy a tors 2 san FOla was 


PHOTOGRAPHS. 


Tip As tne lapgestiand mom extensse 
tabilahment in 


elogant suite of roomn has no neatayon 


of the country for (he prosuction 


4.ife 904 Cabinet size: Enotograpi 
caries de Visites Vignctles: Lyarytepe 


the Bon’ guts "Abo Gupbour Ni 
Bon’ Hight, “Ajo. Ouj-Doar. Yloys- 
pald to sf J x 


We have aniveriaily taken the Orst 

photogranha stoyery exbibiuon Fe 

ehanles’ Fair, for the fast eighty cary. 
septaider 


WASTER C.ONORT 


“PHOTOGRAL 
57 & @ FRANKLIN SQUARE 


In great variety 
land see, 


Goamu’s GALLERY OF AR 
MARBLE BLOCK, © | 


No. 56 Goneseo Streét, Utica, 
fentral Now York. “The 
{ares possessed By no s)im)'ar extabl shen ia. this sectign 


OF FIRST CLASS WORK: 


bof Preture that fs p 


Copying from Old Pictures,” | 


Thotographs, Ambrotypes,and Photozraphs on Poredlain, 


© IMotogrAphIC o» 
roneevor ot tis 
sPettinuns haat 


plain"or ‘colored 
Ambrolypea, Fr 


faced hy 
Bpectal attenwan 


emlars for the Bett 


ron ct ihe Sit) 
J-B.SMITH | 
Pe edsjt hs) 


Feptiati | 


W M.S. BAKERS 


No. 12 Tibbitts BI 
“These prem 
bi to oxamlngevectmens. 


PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, "| 


lately remodeled, ate, nom open to. the 
pubite: Truose whining aristic work are reapectOny Ni 


» Uttea, | 


> Innasiate 


OR SALE—A Dairy Form, 
Steuben, Onelda count 

Of Remven,) containing abou 

4 wood labd, Terms hanoo easy; 


mayzdim, 


For 
‘Trenton, Onal 


135 mnlles Irom.thewillage 
‘Sixeren et ads 69 of wich 


irs FY 


‘m the town ‘of 


ysrtlonitars 10 


aire 
aI 


MILLING: 
ida county, 


VOR SALE—The conv. 


Py OU large and well’ 


marisa 


Dwelling Tous: 
No. 45 Catharine street, Price low. s) 
iment eaiy,  Enguire ats Getcaca ntreeh 


Ay forsale ison ot New rtrd, tro mea esd 

° ea. Large su woody Water 

Terms of payment tovaitie purchasers © 
6. D. HORLGURT. | 


eS spd 


ftwproved Fu 


be Tart 


a 


1 Ttiver, tn 
ns 


Fr ale Grounds or mane 
$i apple penne eee 
Ac Terenure aly Rhee te 


Als or Woolen Fuetory. 


se st 


{the Damn, and il» favorable local 
water power in Go State, 

‘The above will 

lara please refer to Samuel F. Cave, Fs 


Kockwell, Esq. 
then, Apri A. 1884. 


FOR, SALE OR TO RENT—In 


MILLS AND WATER POWER 
A taloabie, water pole lluated 


ring. 

or water, solldity 0 
iy, B unsurpassed by any 
Id Ob FeaOndbfolterms, For particu. 


Te mubeeriner i tea sur eal 
mare OVEN En | 


SUE 
eles 
fee ant 


willsge of alto 
Durposes, with 
re Ip operation. 


Fulton, cr games 


FOR SALETA, Farm contaning Ws acres of 
ai altuato, aboot thres-qoatiery of a milo 


GEO. B. 


dectidtiaw&wrt Aswkiasytile 


| 


.NDERSON. 
jucldaco. NY. 


EYE AND BA 


I 


ERFECY SIGHT, 
By the use o! PYKE'S 


PARANOLA SPROTACHE: 
he.apare duxary cau be optalned by calling 09 Dr 


the celebrated Oculist and Opticians, a 


OPTICAL INSTITUTE, , 


HR ACB RADIAN BEOCR UTICA, where 
Searing aan TaT 


auitaw 


ah Block, Tiles, 


[0 THE BLIND AND DEAF. © 


DI. Fox 


/QCULIST AND AUIST,." Gragaate or 
College," Is Creating diseased EYES AND. 


of the mang cases restored uorer uve reatment. 
Airs. Bilzageth Sinrah, of Franaiorr THith sevenry-ave 

Zara of ager bili aca fouryears wits Cabarsob fete) 
od sleue wit eet iN Bg 


[Tatra Higfocd ison, Disease ary 
Hoge ian 


| pColsdiiaman, Utica, Diseased’ 
bigs partgatiy foatareds 
foe No. A Butterfield Bloc! 


eprimiacacoreain al curabla canes) and refers ts ¢ few 


ng, iiyinou romoyed, aad hioarlug restored, 
cya very Weak aud'trrity! 


Atoany. sed 
AAS Engen 


past eames of 


seroat 


Dailicr Horace, Warons,Sisiebe Harnemon ee 
‘Alvoyimonhoaately after ne sajoof Wa Fumituresa lorge 
ant gniqintortockeit choles aid 


WINES, DRANDIBS AND WHISKIES ; 


‘A’ Fino Collection’ of 


OIL PAINTINUS, ENGRAVINGS, &0., &¢., &c, 


\lentlon of Hotol-keapery, Housokcepers and Deal- 
rats ehiled to thisentes wie wll be posite: nnd wide 


ener Hotes ny to De yneateon uy i 
"EsisloteOf th preparty ny bs: bd by apply to 
hilo Auctioneer, or we wndorsiene. 


Sb. STORED 
w AN prtalae ‘Gotntees Tall, 


MUSICAL. 


RUCwING Haan & KETOHUM'S © 

i GALA DAY FOR THE 
EXHIBITION. OF PIANO FORTES, 
MELODEONA, and ‘tue coledrated Mason & Hamlin’n 
' ‘CABINET ‘ORGANS! » 


mr scych talit c 
wi 6d tbe largest assortment of (he abo 
inllfumcata ureronscd Wo ota Sew SH, compre 


STEINWA: 8, 

TENSE NGAANY ari 

Vis) DECKS BROTHERS en 

‘whitch Wo propoad {6 oxbin}t to thepublicon ”* < 
| Wednesday, May 31m, 


day and a. ne 
irarip rSolifiy aGRatbemi ix Weg ual ey Bee 


“Teachers of Ae. Plano Foriq and Amatoury arg espectally, 


mayziatd 


Bo. if 
{op sala) aire (2 1 tho 
leeeretieee 


Their conversation in the begiuning ina JitUe 


heart “sang for joy” at the success of her appeal, 


dillienlt to understand. 'Théy abbreviate a. grant 
deal, aud throw aside all pronouns as perfectly wse- 


‘aver 16 years, 


‘HE SCIENOR OF MEDICINE SHOULD 
sand alae, pare, atestie; bavlog rhet for Iti) 
pdootion for it, plliar, trail aidne Yor’ ive capital 
‘ba 


Land LELADOLD'S GEIUINE PREYARATION 


ww cavil 


ica Anyi 20, VES 4 awysodtw 


BLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACY BUCHU IS 


EB eh TES 
aro AA BSH A fg AD maou 


1H) 40 sIeor Lo We 

‘Debi . 
natu Weatmscat 
pllentte 6ts catw 


PAPER HANGINGS, © 


parae HANGINGS)” 


Gloth and Paper Window Shades, 


‘A fall amsortment, ot 


N. ©. NEWELL & SON'S. 


‘Sido Wall'and Collins Decorated. 
‘eaumearses enters, 


All Work! Warranta, 


Please examine our siogts. 


(Swarnvour & ALLEN, 


ts 


song? 


206 Genesco” 


Ft 


Dr, Swartwont woold fn 
paitons insta aes eon 
ies ve 
form hil operauogs i 


Dr, Swartwoat's Offles hours 
Dr, Allen's Oflice hours 


Utes, May’ 81, 1408. 


‘ANHOO! 0 z 
Mi Niet Bee Bees 


va 


cee 


{rOMtGSr ans (Oakes mah ta pemuetere fon 


Heer the 


i 


TE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW 
BY THE. GRACE 0) e 
DEPENDENT:  To.all persons interested im tue mate nt 
feaae Wellat late of the Cow af Whitestown, in che county 


or Oneida, deceased, Grecting; You ara hereby ctea19 
appear befor our Surrogate of oar County of Duele ip 
7. 1809, at ten. 


F Sarronatels Conrt. owe 2tin day of du 

‘S'elock In ihe forenood oft thesarrogste'somes 

ia Clinton, then and thereto aiteyd the ‘nal velllement of 

the accounts of voseph. Gibson dnd Benjamin Glbsoa, 0s 
executors ct the estate of said deceased. 

In testimony Whereof, We have caused the seal of office of 
fur aaid Surcogatots be Uereunto amxed, Witness, Jor 
fepb's. Avery, (aq. Surrogate ot raid county. at Clint 
the oui day Of Apel, in the yeacor eur Lord oie thousand 


ght hondred and sixty: 
elght hondred an ve, oon 


Baylwapiw E 

OTICE.—Parsuant to un order of Joseph S 

Avery, Surrogate of tho county of Oneida, notice 

srebY Bite (anil persons Naving elaioas against Whe eats 
of Dan ilile, deceased, Into of the town ot kirkland In 
fold county, fopresentths samo with the vouchers thereof, 
to Lovi T. Marshall, excentor of sald estat, at hlaresidence 
Ia tho town or Vérnoo.tn sald ‘county, on oF before the 
realy tir (int) day ot November nest. 

sted April 27, Ish, LEVE T- MARSHALL, 

sett Exeestor, 


ROCLAMATION,—Whereas, a Circuit Court 

1d Court of Orer and Termiaezy are sppointed (o be 
Me Court Hate, ia the riage af Home, in ant jor 
said county of Oncida, on the rat Monday of June, 185, 
broclamatfon Is therefore hereby mado In conformity, to 8 
precept to mo directed and delivered by the District Attor- 
soy of Oneida county, ou the Sib ‘any ‘of Say 3b t0 all 
ersons bound \o appear at tho said Cirealt Court and 

eof Over Termlutr, andby rocogutzance or otherwise, 
to sppear thereat, apa all Jusilces ef the Peace, Coroners 
reco 


ines for 


UPREME COURT—Couuty of Oneida —Joseph 

S. Smith, Pialotiff, agatast P. C, Macomber, Defendaat. 
vimmons {oF Money. ‘Com.not.Sér. Flity ecnt Tevenus. 
amp, cancelled May 27, 18. = 
To tie above named Welendants, PC. Macomber = 
are beroby summoned aod required to answer (be com- 
Haine of tho plainti In this etioa, whieh was Aled with 
Ine Clerk of de Cou 


, 
SIntUM will fake Judgment agaist you tor Seventy-three 
dollar and Seventy sient cents, witb ntereae fou thot 
day of Septeraber, Lad, besides cont. 
area, bray'd ss = 
GEO. W. MARVIN, Platatif’s Attorne 


maylodiawow 
PRorosats FOR CONVICT LABOR. 


Aguxr Ax Wanpes's Orrice, 
CLusToN Prison, May 25th, 1818, 


Norwiel 


Prepares 
me digeng 
et convicts on [1 
Wally 10 the fe 


ORe rie ee aazste fora rata ta 
nope aeae a Aner azis rleeal raat 
If tho State so to do. JOUN PARKHURST, 
asa paeay 


MONETARY. 


Nnw Yous, May, 1, 1565. 


i UOck woop & Co, 


ext ME BE Scone 


Haye remoyed from No. 22 William street to 


Nos, 94 Broadway and 6 Wall Street, 
NEW YorkK. 


Orders for the Purchase and Sale of 


GOVERNMENT 


‘and otter, Scenritles executed on the usual te 
‘ani amd inifvidual ascousts wcydued, ad fotercet 
lowed apon current dajanceny whieh tay bo ChccECs (or 

atrishtorarter t potlce. maylideodir, 


NEIDA BANK. 
thirds of she Cy 
Tote 


‘he owners of more than two- 


hy 


1.8. WILLIAMS, Casbler. 


Wess CITY BANK. 


Wrereas, 
thirds ts ni 


S, ROBBINS & SON, 
SS BOAd ene: 


BANKERS, 


G. 


54 WILLIAM STREET, CORNER PINE, 
NEW YORK, 


DEALERS 1X 


GOVERNMENT, SECURITIES ,, 


i 
} 
| 
| OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 


| DENTISRS. 


Banks and Bankers supplied at usual discount, 
| U.S. Certifcates of Tndedtedness Bought and Sold. 


Stocks purchased and sold at Board of Brokers 


‘Bualnesa paper discounted as usual. 
marideéwom 


is 320 


Carnes LAKE ACADEMY, AURORA, OAY. 


Mes anil Geatiemen. Tnatruction In all 


cr and earhaman te fet HoNisOE, Sete Tok yoRng 
‘Acadian 
ners. 


\odent be retained who does not In deporiment and at ob 


atlon como upto standard regulations. Monthly yeyota 


Ip rent A iti 
{several shfuaed volsmiey open to fee atudonta A 


w Ts beanilfully situate! on a locality ox: 
Fremeiy sluttious aud eoahy excuse rh ea fata 

TYIGOR ane] Eiualrtenepinamanert nteinber Fe 
‘Buomv, i akygedawors y WARNER NIGLEY, Ac, Principal. 


ailnbe 


oor) fis ae